Includes bibliographical references.

Preliminary Material -- Preface / Sarah Wilks -- Search for a Theory Linking Environment and Society / Doriana Daroit and Luis Felipe Nascimento -- Gaia: The Politics of Love and the Globe’s Future: Orientations in Perverse Ecologies / Serena Anderlini D’Onofrio -- Sustainability: Framing a Shared Vision of Hope / Kendal Hodgman -- Voluntary Agreements in Queensland, Australia: Contributing Factors and Current Incentive Schemes / Jo Kehoe -- Global Environmental Governance: Mapping Unequal and Contested Terrain / Andrew Deak -- Sustainable Outcomes through Effective Conflict Management / Tania Sourdin -- The Public Debate on Genetic Modification (GM): Varieties of Understanding / Linda Hadfield -- Environmental Justice: Bridging the Gap between Experts and Laymen / Kim Loyens -- Promoting Environmental Citizenship? A Critique of the Moral Persuasiveness of Direct Action Environmental Protest / Belinda Clements -- How many Koalas are there on Kangaroo Island? / Sarah Wilks -- Environmental Education in a Course on Ethics and International Development / Judith Andre -- Carbon Justice? The Case Against a Universal Right to Equal Carbon Emissions / Derek R. Bell -- The Final Frontier: Free Trade, Corporate Capitalism and International Environmental Law / Kristy J. Buckley -- Empowerment of Professionals as a Strategy for Effective Sustainability of the Built Environment / Joseph Akin Fadamiro -- Notes on Contributors / Sarah Wilks.

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The 5th Environmental Justice and Global Citizenship conference was held at Oxford, UK in 2006. This decidedly trans-disciplinary, international event attracted participants from traditionally separate academic perspectives; each ambassadors for their disciplines and each seeking and making connections with other disciplines and other understandings. Some of the presentations from this conference have been further developed for inclusion in this book, yielding 14 chapters of paradigmatic richness covering issues ranging from environmental education and the nature of global multinational corporations, to the role of environmental activism and consideration of how democratically representative some campaigns may be. This book will be of great interest to anyone working in these areas as well as an excellent introductory journey for those seeking to become pan-paradigmatic.