Director, Environmental Justice Project
Associate Professor, American Studies
http://ams.ucdavis.edu/~jsze/home page.htm
Julie Sze is an Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of California, Davis. Her research is at the intersection of interdisciplinary fields: American studies, environmental, urban and ethnic studies. Sze's research focuses on race, class, gender and the environment, the environmental justice movement, urban environmentalism and environmental health. Her book from MIT Press, Noxious New York: The Racial Politics of Urban Health and Environmental Justice (Dec. 2006), analyzes the culture, politics and history of environmental justice activism in New York City within the larger context of privatization, deregulation and globalization.
Director, Center for the Study of Regional Change
Assistant Professor, Human and Community Development
Senior Researcher, Environmental Justice Project
http://hcd.ucdavis.edu/faculty/london/london.html
London's research focuses on rural social movements, community participation in environmental and natural resource management, and questions of equity in rural development in the Central Valley. London currently represents UC Davis on the Community University Research and Action Alliance for Justice (CURAJ) Advisory Board. CURAJ is a coalition of researchers, legal advocates, and community activists dedicated to applying research to address issues of race, poverty and environmental justice in the Central Valley. Members represent the Center for Race, Poverty and the Environment, California Rural Legal Assistance Foundation, Latino Issues Forum, Madera Coalition for Community Justice, Youth In Focus, UC Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law Center for Social Justice, UC Merced, UC Sacramento Center, and UC Davis.
Our faculty interest group is comprised of faculty with research experience or interest in environmental justice and equity from across the disciplines. The faculty interest group will assist in the EJP's long-term mission. For more information about joining the Environmental Justice Project's faculty interest group, please e-mail jsze (at) ucdavis (dot) edu.
Land, Air and Water Resources
http://anastasio.lawr.ucdavis.edu
the science of air pollution and its link to policy, including environmental justice impacts; atmospheric chemistry and photochemistry
Education
http://education.ucdavis.edu/faculty/profile.php?person=0900
environmental education; science education; in-service and preservice teacher learning; secondary education
Sociology
http://www.sociology.ucdavis.edu/tdbeamish/
organizations, institutions, and economy; environment and technology; field research methods
Plant Sciences
ecological boundaries; urban land cover and ecosystem function; riparian zone function in semi-arid savannas; integration of ecological and social theories; ecology and urban design
Community Development
http://hcd.ucdavis.edu/faculty/webpages/galt/
people-environment geography, cultural and political ecology, agricultural and environmental governance, political economy of sustainable agriculture, environmental justice and pesticides, cartographic design
John Muir Institute of the Environment
Director, Public Service Research Program
engaged scholarship, university-community partnerships, place-based studies and education, community-based environmental research and engagement, environmental health and justice
Environmental Science & Policy
http://www.des.ucdavis.edu/faculty/handy/
neighborhood design and travel behavior, non-work travel behavior, automobile dependence and transportation planning practice
History
http://history.ucdavis.edu/faculty/Kelman_Ari
historical memory; the built environment; US environmental history; landscape theory and history; The Civil War and reconstruction; Native American studies
Environmental Science and Policy
http://www.des.ucdavis.edu/faculty/orlove/orlove.htm
anthropology, ecology, and writing; climate, forecasting, and indigenous cultures
Landscape Architecture
http://lda.ucdavis.edu/people/websites/rios.html
geography, urban design, community development, public policy, professional practice, and citizen participation in regional planning and urban design
Environmental Science and Policy
http://www.des.ucdavis.edu/research/Shilling/Default.htm
watershed assessment and adaptive management; road ecology and wildlife crossing; environmental justice (especially fish contamination); ecosystem services and indicators
English
http://wwwenglish.ucdavis.edu/faculty/ziser/index.html
American literature before the Civil War; American nature writing through the present day; ecocritical theory; and Anglophone settlement literature (Canada, Australia, South Africa), ornithological writing, Transcendentalism, phenomenology, bioregionalism, and cognitive literary studies
Geography
The Spatial Distribution of Women Farmers in California and the Effects of that Distribution on their Access to Resources and the Longevity of their Operations
environmental justice and resource access; environmental justice and land use; environmental justice and food security
Environmental Justice and Regional Change in the Central Valley
Community Development
Community knowledge, membership and space; environmental justice and interdisciplinary education; youth environmental identity; arts activism.
Sociology
Harvesting Distinction: Politics of Place in Napa
water policy and activism, agriculture, social movements and organizations
Sociology
Black, White and Green: Environmental, Community, Race and Class in Two Urban Farmers Markets
environmental justice and food, urban space, community-building and social movements, environmental justice and everyday practice
Building Capacity of the Environmental Justice Project at UC Davis
Cultural Studies
Reading the Scatalogical: The Tale of 2 Sitings
environmental justice and waste, border communities, sewage treatment
Building Capacity of the Environmental Justice Project at UC Davis
Geography
Space, Race and Exclusion: A Spatial History of the Chinese Communities in the Sacramento Delta
space and identity in the Delta
Environmental Justice and Regional Change in the Central Valley
Community Development
Becoming Political: Environmental Justice and Women in California's Central Valley
environmental justice, politicization, social movements, participation, organized labor, advocacy networks, popular education, community knowledge, agriculture
Building Capacity of the Environmental Justice Project at UC Davis
The Barn, 122B
University of California
One Shields Avenue
Davis, CA 95616-8527
530.752.JMIE (5643)
FAX 530.754.9141
jmie at ucdavis dot edu | Last updated: Tuesday September 29, 2009
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