Deceleration Founder/Managing Editor Greg Harman is an independent journalist who has written about environmental health and justice issues since the late 1990s.
QUITO, Ecuador—In academia, the study of peace often falls inside the field of political science. For many observers and practitioners alike, the notion that politics can be described as
The experience threw a major tilt into my academic interests. My subsequent “discovery” of environmental peacemaking theory and practice shifted my thinking further. I began to consider how I could
Jennifer Weeks, The Conversation
Editor’s note: The following is a roundup of archival stories.
Every year on March 22, the United Nations observes World Water Day to highlight the
The pace of dramatic and extremely damaging policy actions rolling out from the Trump Administration can be overwhelming and lead one to despair and withdrawal. We know; we feel it
In an open letter to the Peruvian authorities, Survival International, Rainforest Foundation Norway, and Peruvian indigenous organization ORPIO have denounced the Peruvian government’s failure to protect uncontacted tribes.
The
Editor’s Note: I interviewed and photographed Pedro Rabago Gutierrez several times over the last few months in relation to his opposition to Energy Transfer Partners’ Trans-Pecos Pipeline. I knew
A Greely, Colo., resident locked herself to excavation equipment this morning on the easement of Dallas-based Energy Transfer Partners’ Trans-Pecos Pipeline in Presidio County, Texas.
According to a release from
Fifteen years after the release of ‘Environmental Peacemaking,’ the world is being rocked by massive displacement and increased resource stress.
By Sreya Panuganti/New Security Beat
As the 1990s drew
[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TGNOiLz_vJs?rel=0&controls=0&showinfo=0]
Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim, Senior Lecturers and Research Scholars at Yale
Press Release:
March 4th, 2017, Amherst, MA – This morning at 9:01am a group of local residents locked
themselves to 55 gallon drums at the front entrance to the Bank
At the U.S.-Mexico border, the migration of pumas and coati are cut off by physical barriers. Humans? Not so much.
By Kiah Collier and Neena Satija
Texas Tribune
