Saving nature and seeking justice: Environmental activists in the Pacific Northwest

Organization and Environment

Volumn 22, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 230-254

  Salazar, Debra J ^a  

^a WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Environmental justice; Environmental movement; Environmentalist discourses; Q methodology; Social movements

Indexed keywords

CRITICAL ANALYSIS; ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE; METHODOLOGY; SOCIAL MOVEMENT;

NORTH AMERICA; PACIFIC NORTHWEST;

EID: 70349181060     PISSN: 10860266     EISSN: 15527417     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1086026608326076     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Addams, H. (2000). Q Methodology. In H. Addams & J. Proops (Eds.), Social discourse and environmental policy: An application of Q methodology (pp. 14-40). Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar.
2. Andrews, K., & Edwards, B. (2005). The organizational structure of local environmentalism. Mobilization, 10, 213-234.
3. Bantjes, R. (1997). Hegemony and the power of constitution: Labour and environmental coalition-building in Maine and Nova Scotia. Studies in Political Economy, 54, 59-90.
4. Benford, R. (2005). The half-life of the environmental justice frame: Innovation, diffusion, and stagnation. In D. Pellow & R. Brulle (Eds.), Power, justice, and the environment: A critical appraisal of the environmental justice movement (pp. 37-53). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
5. Brown, S. R. (1980). Political subjectivity: Applications of Q-methodology in political science. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
6. Brown, S. R. (1986). Q technique and method: Principles and procedures. In W. D. Berry & M. S. Lewis-Beck (Eds.), New tools for social scientists: Advances and applications in research methods (pp. 57-75). Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
7. Brulle, R. J. (1996). Environmental discourse and social movement organizations: A historical and rhetorical perspective on the development of U.S. environmental organizations. Sociological Inquiry, 66(1), 58-83.
8. Brulle, R. J. (2000). Agency, democracy, and nature: The U.S. environmental movement from a critical theory perspective. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
9. Brulle, R. J., & Jenkins, J. C. (2005a). The U.S. environmental movement: Crisis or transition? Paper Presented in September at the Annual meeting of the International Sociological Association, University of Bath, UK.
10. Brulle, R. J., & Jenkins, J. C. (2005b). Foundations and the environmental movement: Priorities, strategies and impact. In D. Faber & D. McCarthy (Eds.), Foundations for social change: Critical perspectives on philanthropy and popular movements (pp. 151-173). Lanham, NJ: Rowman & Littlefield.
11. Carmin, J., & Balser, D. B. (2002). Selecting repertoires of action in environmental movement organizations. Organization & Environment, 15, 365-88.
12. Cotgrove, S. (1982). Catastrophe or cornucopia: The environment, politics and the future. Chichester, NY: John Wiley.
13. Dalton, R. J. (1994). The green rainbow: Environmental groups in Western Europe. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
14. Dalton, R. J., Reccia, S., & Rohrschneider, R. (2003). The environmental movement and modes of political action. Comparative Political Studies, 36, 743-771.
15. Devall, B., & Sessions, G. (1985). Deep ecology: Living as if nature mattered. Salt Lake City, UT: Peregrine Smith.
16. Dewey, S. (1998). Working for the environment: Organized labor and the origins of environmentalism in the United States, 1948-1970. Environmental History, 3(1), 45-63.
17. Dobson, A. (2003). Social justice and environmental sustainability: Ne'er the twain shall meet? In J. Agyeman, R. D. Bullard, & B. Evans (Eds.), Just sustainabilities: Development in an unequal world (pp. 83-98). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
18. Dreiling, M. (1997). Remapping North American environmentalism: Contending visions and divergent practices in the fight over NAFTA. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 8(4), 65-98.
19. Dreiling, M. (1998). From margin to center: Environmental justice and social unionism as sites for intermovement solidarity. Race, Gender and Class, 6(1), 51-69.
20. Dreiling, M., & Wolf, B. (2001). Environmental movement organizations and political strategy: Tactical conflicts over NAFTA. Organization & Environment, 14(1), 34-54.
21. Dryzek, J. (1994). Australian discourses of democracy. Australian Journal of Political Science, 29, 221-239.
22. Dryzek, J. S. (1997). The politics of the earth: Environmental discourses. New York: Oxford University Press.
23. Foreman, D. (2006). Take back the conservation movement. International Journal of Wilderness, 12(1), 4-8, 31.
24. Gottlieb, R. (1993). Forcing the spring: The transformation of the American environmental movement. Washington, DC: Island Press.
25. Gottlieb, R. (2001). Environmentalism unbound: Exploring new pathways for change. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
26. Kitchell, A., Kempton, W., Holland, D., & Tesch, D. (2000). Identities and actions within environmental groups. Human Ecology Review, 7(2), 1-20.
27. Martin, I. M., & Steelman, T. A. (2004). Using multiple methods to understand agency values and objectives: Lessons for public lands management. Policy Sciences, 37(1), 37-69.
28. McKeown, B., & Thomas, D. (1988). Q Methodology. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
29. Norton, B. G. (1991). Toward unity among environmentalists. New York: Oxford University Press.
30. Norton, P. (2003). A critique of generative class theories of environmentalism and the labour-environmentalist relationship. Environmental Politics, 12(4), 96-119.
31. Obach, B. (1999). The Wisconsin labor-environmental network: A case study of coalition formation among organized labor and the environmental movement. Organization & Environment, 12(1), 45-74.
32. Obach, B. K. (2004). Labor and the environmental movement: The quest for common ground. Boston: MIT Press.
33. Oliver, P. E., & Johnston, H. (2000). What a good idea! Ideologies and frames in social movement research. Mobilization, 5(1), 37-54.
34. Pulido, L. (1996). Environmentalism and economic justice: Two Chicano struggles in the Southwest. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
35. Rohrschneider, R., & Dalton, R. J. (2002). A global network? Transnational cooperation among environmental groups. Journal of Politics, 64, 510-533.
36. Rose, F. (2000). Coalitions across the class divide: Lessons from the labor, peace, and environmental movements. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
37. Salazar, D. J., & Alper, D. K. (2002). Reconciling environmentalism and the left: Perspectives on democracy and social justice in British Columbia's environmental movement. Canadian Journal of Political Science, 35, 527-566.
38. Schlosberg, D. (1999). Environmental justice and the new pluralism. New York: Oxford University Press.
39. Schurman, R., & Munro, W. (2006). Ideas, thinkers, and social networks: The process of grievance construction in the anti-genetic engineering movement. Theory and Society, 35, 1-38.
40. Shellenberger, M., & Nordhaus, T. (2005). The death of environmentalism: Global warming politics in a post-environmental world. Retrieved September 15, 2008, from http://www.grist.org/news/maindish/2005/01/13/doe-reprint/
41. Swedeen, P. (2006). Post-normal science in practice: A Q study of the potential for sustainable forestry in Washington state, USA. Ecological Economics, 57, 190-208.
42. Tarrow, S. (1998). Power in movement: Social movements, collective action and politics (2nd ed.). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
43. Woolley, J. T., & McGinnis, M. V. (2000). The conflicting discourses of restoration. Society and Natural Resources, 13, 339-357.