Show Summary Details
- Title Pages
- Contributors
- Introduction
-
1 The Law as a Source of Environmental Injustice in the Russian Federation -
2 Thinking Globally, Limited Locally: The Russian Environmental Movement and Sustainable Development -
3 Places and Identities on Sakhalin Island: Situating the Emerging Movements for “Sustainable Sakhalin” -
4 Oil Wealth, Environment, and Equity in Azerbaijan -
5 Civil Society and the Debate over Pipelines in Tunka National Park, Russia -
6 The Role of Culture and Nationalism in Latvian Environmentalism and the Implications for Environmental Justice -
7 The Fight for Community Justice against Big Oil in the Caspian Region: The Case of Berezovka, Kazakhstan -
8 Viliui Sakha of Subarctic Russia and Their Struggle for Environmental Justice -
9 Environmental Justice and Sustainability in Post-Soviet Estonia -
10 Environmental Injustices, Unsustainable Livelihoods, and Conflict: Natural Capital Inaccessibility and Loss among Rural Households in Tajikistan - Conclusion
- Index
(p.283) Index
(p.283) Index
- Source:
- Environmental Justice and Sustainability in the Former Soviet Union
- Publisher:
- The MIT Press
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- Title Pages
- Contributors
- Introduction
-
1 The Law as a Source of Environmental Injustice in the Russian Federation -
2 Thinking Globally, Limited Locally: The Russian Environmental Movement and Sustainable Development -
3 Places and Identities on Sakhalin Island: Situating the Emerging Movements for “Sustainable Sakhalin” -
4 Oil Wealth, Environment, and Equity in Azerbaijan -
5 Civil Society and the Debate over Pipelines in Tunka National Park, Russia -
6 The Role of Culture and Nationalism in Latvian Environmentalism and the Implications for Environmental Justice -
7 The Fight for Community Justice against Big Oil in the Caspian Region: The Case of Berezovka, Kazakhstan -
8 Viliui Sakha of Subarctic Russia and Their Struggle for Environmental Justice -
9 Environmental Justice and Sustainability in Post-Soviet Estonia -
10 Environmental Injustices, Unsustainable Livelihoods, and Conflict: Natural Capital Inaccessibility and Loss among Rural Households in Tajikistan - Conclusion
- Index
