Climate Change from the Streets: How Conflict and Collaboration Strengthen the Environmental Justice Movement
Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 2020
304
Book • Nonfiction
California • 2010s
2020
Adult
18+ years
In Climate Change from the Streets, Michael Méndez examines how individuals in marginalized communities confront environmental injustice. The book highlights the dynamic interplay of conflict and collaboration, underscoring how grassroots activism influences climate policy. By emphasizing local experiences, Méndez illustrates the critical role communities play in shaping effective environmental justice movements.
Informative
Challenging
Inspirational
Hopeful
31 ratings
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Michael Méndez's Climate Change from the Streets is praised for illuminating the intersection of climate policy and social justice through community activism. It’s noted for its rigorous research and accessibility. However, some critique it for being dense in parts and lacking in broader geographical scope. Overall, it’s a compelling contribution to environmental justice literature.
Readers interested in environmental justice, urban studies, and grassroots activism would enjoy Climate Change from the Streets. Fans of Robert Bullard’s Dumping in Dixie or Al Gore’s An Inconvenient Truth would find insightful perspectives on the intersection of climate policy and social equity.
31 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
304
Book • Nonfiction
California • 2010s
2020
Adult
18+ years
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