# Julian Agyeman
Nangungunang mga yugto ng podcast
Nai-update:
julian agyeman is Professor of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning at Tufts University, and co-founder and editor-in-chief of Local Environment: The International Journal of Justice and Sustainability. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts and the Royal Geographical Society.
In the early 2000s, Agyeman developed the concept of just sustainabilities, defined as “the need to ensure a better quality of life for all, now, and into the future, in a just and equitable manner, whilst living within the limits of supporting ecosystems”.
A History of Violence: The Legacy of Environmental Racism in Canada with Ingrid Waldron
Canada was founded on enslavement and dispossession, most exemplified by its assimilationist ideologies and policies, the displacement, subjugation and oppression of Indigenous and Black peoples and cultures, and the expropriation of Indigenous lands. The colonial theft of land and the accumulation…
Public Everyday Space: Cultural Politics in Neoliberal Barcelona with Megan Saltzman
Megan Saltzman presented her new book--Public Everyday Space: Cultural Politics in Neoliberal Barcelona--which explores how everyday practices in public space (sitting, playing, walking, etc.) challenge the increase of top-down control in the global city. Public Everyday Space focuses on post-Olymp…
Ep. 21 - Professor Julian Agyeman on Urban Planning, Food Justice, and More
We are both honored and excited to be kicking off our third season with professor and author Julian Agyeman. We only had time to explore a small portion of Agyeman’s extensive body of work. His contributions (publications, books, and research) span decades and cover a wide range of topics: from urb…
Jason Lee Byas - How Should We Deal With Historic Injustice?
In this conversation from 2022, Alex speaks with Jason Lee Byas about the complexities of responding to questions of historic injustice, reparations, and compensation within a libertarian framework.
References
1. Articles by Jason Lee Byas, Center for a Stateless Society
Link: https://c4ss.org…
Freedom Farmers: Agricultural Resistance and Institution Building with Monica White
Dr. Monica M. White presented Freedom Farmers: Agricultural Resistance and Institution Building." The presentation provided context for understanding agriculture as a strategy of resilience and resistance for African Americans. It will offer a perspective of the labor and commitment to agriculture …
The Pointillistic City: Well-Being and Equity in Communities and their Places with Dan O'Brien
The Pointillistic City extends the classic observation that "neighborhoods matter" for health and well-being, arguing that we need to pay more attention to the other geographic scales that we live at—including streets within neighborhoods and even properties within streets—and how they each affect …
13. Is Local Always Better? Rethinking Food Justice
In this episode, Hayley Stevenson speaks with Professor Julian Agyeman (Tufts University), a leading scholar of environmental and food justice.
Julian’s research has powerfully shown that environmental agendas can reproduce inequality when they overlook the social and economic contexts in which the…
The Cities We Need: Essential Stories of Everyday Places with Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani
Where would you take someone on a guided tour of your neighborhood? In her recent book, The Cities We Need (MIT Press), photographer and urbanist Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani introduces us to the complex, political, and eminently personable stories of residents who answered this question in Brooklyn,…
Defining environmental justice communities when 'equity' is a banned word with Marcos Luna
Since the emergence of the Environmental Justice movement, maps have been pivotal tools in revealing patterns of environmental and social inequality, in legitimizing what many communities already knew – that power and oppression shape the landscape of opportunity and risk.
Mapping remains crit…
Graduate student hunger: Just Us dinners and food resources with Ashanee Kottage
The Just Us Graduate Student Dinners emerged from a recognition of the quiet crisis of food insecurity and isolation that many graduate students—especially Global Majority, low-income, first-generation, and international students—experience.
Academia often disembodies students, extracting th…
SEARCH ENGINE NG PODCAST
Maaari mong gamitin ang aming website upang maghanap ng mga3,823,486na mga podcast at195,632,518na mga episode ayon sa mga tao, lugar, o paksa.
Pinakamalaki ang balik ng pamumuhunan sa kaalaman, kaya nakikinig ako ng mga podcast.
‐ Benjamin "Llamacorn" Franklin
I-EDIT
Salamat sa pagtulong na mapanatiling naka-update ang database ng podcast.
