Vol 22, No 1 (2015)

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2458/jpe.v22i1

Table of Contents

Articles

What does it mean to do food justice?
Kirsten Valentine Cadieux, Rachel Slocum
PDF
1-26
Notes on the practice of food justice in the U.S.: understanding and confronting trauma and inequity
Rachel Slocum, Kirsten Valentine Cadieux
PDF
27-52
The rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation
Dana E. Powell
PDF
53-78
The effects of China's grassland contract policy on Mongolian herders' attitudes towards grassland management in northeastern Inner Mongolia
Thomas J. Conte
PDF
79-97
Water and the political ecology of urban metabolism: the case of Mexico City
Gian Carlo Delgado-Ramos
PDF
98-114
Les économies alternatives dans les Corbières et la Haute Vallée de l'Aude: vers le travail non aliéné et l'approvisionnement communautaire
Rachel Slocum, Teresa Gowan
PDF
115-145
Constructing environmentalist identities through green neoliberal identity work
Autumn Thoyre
PDF
146-163
The political ecology of participatory conservation: institutions and discourse
R. Patrick Bixler, Jampel Dell'Angelo, Orleans Mfune, Hassan Roba
PDF
164-182
From rural haven to civil political project: utopian ideals and environmental protection in the precordillera, Santiago, Chile
Consuelo Biskupovic
PDF
183-198
Revisiting environmental concern: the role of the United Nations in development management
Santanu Rakshit
PDF
199-210
The fishing footprint of a tourism-based economy: displacing seafood consumption from local to distant waters in the Balearic Islands
Ivan Murray Mas
PDF
211-238
Sustainability, ideology, and the politics of development in Cabo Pulmo, Baja California Sur, Mexico
Ryan Anderson
PDF
239-254
Mapping the frontiers and front lines of global environmental justice: the EJAtlas
Leah Temper, Daniela del Bene, Joan Martinez-Alier
PDF
255-278
The continuum of coal violence and post-coal possibilities in the Appalachian South
Erin R. Eldridge
PDF
279-298
The development eraser: fantastical schemes, aspirational distractions and high modern mega-events in the Oecusse enclave, Timor-Leste
Laura S. Meitzner Yoder
PDF
299-321
Exclusion and contests over wetlands used for farming in Zimbabwe: a case study of broad-ridge and broad-furrow tillage system on Zungwi Vlei
Alexio Mbereko, Billy B. Mukamuri, Moses J. Chimbari
PDF
322-338
An ecology of difference: fence-line contrast photographs as scientific models in ecology
Eirin Hongslo
PDF
339-356
The political ecology of voice (PEV); an innovative approach to examining environmental pollution and the accountability of economic actors
Adrian Gonzalez
PDF
466-485

Special Section: (tech glitch: name and eds. should appear)

Applying anthropology to what? Tactical/ethical decisions in an age of global neoliberal imperialism
James R. Veteto, Joshua Lockyer
PDF
357-367
Ethnographic movement methods: anthropology takes on the pesticide industry
Dvera I. Saxton
PDF
368-388
Pipes and praxis: a methodological contribution to the urban political ecology of water
Lucero Radonic, Sarah Kelly-Richards
PDF
389-409
Taking research with its roots: restructuring schools in the Brazilian landless workers' movement upon the principles of a political ecology of education
David Meek
PDF
410-428
Permaculture in the margins: realizing Central European regeneration
A. June Brawner
PDF
429-444
Free seeds and food sovereignty: anthropology and grassroots agrobiodiversity conservation strategies in the US South
Brian C. Campbell, James R. Veteto
PDF
445-465

Book Reviews

Engel-Di Mauro, Salvatore. 2014. Ecology, soils, and the left: an ecosocial approach. New York, USA: Palgrave Macmillan. Reviewed by Levi Van Sant
Levi Van Sant
PDF
486-487
Gandy, Matthew. 2014. The fabric of space: water, modernity, and the urban imagination. Cambridge USA: The MIT Press. Reviewed by Pedro Paulo Soares
Pedro Paulo Soares
PDF
488-489
Hung, Po-Yi. 2015. Tea production, land use politics and ethnic minorities struggling over dilemmas in China's southwest frontier. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Reviewed by Kathryn Gomersall
Kathryn Gomersall
PDF
490-491