environmental justice

River pollution is not only a result of overwhelming waste, but a problem of resource capture across all levels of governance.

Working in solidarity globally and at the intersection of environmental protection and human rights.

A lack of coordination between state actors and a lack of acknowledgment between state and society undermines the new capital project.

As political space contracts, the role for informal networks or coalitions expands.

All Cambodians suffer from natural resources exploitation, but indigenous peoples' social, cultural and economic ties are deeply ingrained in forests

What are the most important policy problems facing rural Indonesia, and what can researchers do about them?

Facing the cooking oil crisis seriously means untangling the complex web that maintains the hegemony of palm oil oligarchy.

How can one come to understand palm oil as always both local and global, without offering primacy to one and diminishing the other?

From remote Torres Strait to mega-cities like Jakarta, enforced climate refugee status continues to increase.

States may be more adept at initiating market formation than managing the market’s unruly and uncertain outcomes, which are particularly devastating for vulnerable and minority populations.

Analysing the development of Filipino, Thai and Indonesian laws and policies for the achievement of the human right to a healthy environment.

The LSS2 dam blocked 2 of the Mekong River Basin's largest rivers, with serious social, economic and cultural impacts.

The coal sector is strongly linked to national and regional oligarchs, and coal businesses often play a role as financiers for political candidates.

Equipping activism with a geopolitical angle might prove useful, giving environmentalism a base in foreign policy and economic nationalism.

New Mandala invites submissions on the most pressing environmental justice issues in the Southeast Asia.

In the midst of the Spring Revolution, new opportunities arise for climate justice.