Colonialism and Environmental Justice - Intro to Social Justice

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13 Terms

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Dakota Access Pipeline

an oil pipeline that was protested by the Standing Rock Sioux Nation because it cuts through their land, violating a treaty between the tribe and the US gov’t and was eventually completed in 2017. This is an example of settler colonialism

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colonialism

the practice by which a powerful country directly controls less powerful counties and uses their resources to increase its own power and wealth.

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settler colonialism

a distinct type of colonialism and system of oppression based on genocide and colonialism that aims to replace the native population with a settler population and extract the resources of the land; is more of a structure than an event and is characterized by relationships of domination and subjugation woven into the fabric of society

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Native people in what is now New Jersey

Nanticoke Lenni Lenape Tribal Nation

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climate change and settler colonialism

colonial system of capitalism that turns land into property, making it a “land as profit” model which causes a decline in the health of the environment, imposes an economic system that depends on extractive industries

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extractive industries

industries which take from the land and see it solely as property and a resource, like oil, mineral, natural gas, and other industries

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climate change

refers to long-term shifts in temperatures and weather patterns and the current trends are caused by humans

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indigenous environmental justice

associates environmental justice with decolonization, freedom from colonial rule and seeks to end the structural relationship of domination and subordination between settlers and indigenous communities

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environmental racism

a type of institutional racism that refers to any environmental policy, practice, or directive that disproportionately disadvantages low income non-white communities

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environmental injustice

recognizes that economically disadvantaged groups are adversely affected by environmental hazards more than other groups

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DAPL and environmental racism

exposure of indigenous communities to environmental hazards

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environmental equity and water

water is essential to life and health, and the destruction of water sources means the destruction of communities

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violence against the land and the women

men brought to work in oil companies brought violence and sex trafficking to indigenous communities, settler colonialism also means a disregard for the land and its inhabitants, particularly women