Karen Bell is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of West of England, UK. She is an inter- disciplinary social scientist who has been investigating and teaching at the intersection of political, geographical and environmental studies for the last ten years.

"As issues of equity and justice move centre stage worldwide, how do we develop a responsive, unified, intersectional environmentalism? This challenge is not new, but Bell has assembled an excellent collection that utilizes academic, personal and experiential perspectives to give us fresh, creative new ideas." -- Julian Agyeman, Professor of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning, Tufts University "A well-timed, much needed holistic approach to the ways in which social inequalities such as class and disability are manifested in mainstream environmentalism. Everyone involved in environmental campaigning should read this book!" -- Lucie Marks, Key Relationships Officer, Greenpeace UK"This book pulls together social movements from around the world that have been at the frontline of fighting for climate justice. It will support the growing movement for socially just environmental policies like the Green New Deal." -- Natasha Josette, Community Organiser, Green New Deal"This book is a much needed, detailed dissection of the lack of diversity within the environmental sector. It is thoroughly researched and sets out everything the sector needs to know to make the change." -- Mya-Rose Craig AKA Birdgirl, conservationist, environmentalist and race activist

• 1. Diversity and Inclusion in Environmentalism 2. Disabled Environmentalisms 3. How Environmentalism Includes and Excludes Women 4. Environmental Movements in the Global South 5. Working-Class People, Extinction Rebellion, and the Environmental Movements of the Global North 6. Environmentalism and LGBTQIA+ Politics and Activism 7. The Demand for Racial Equality and Environmental Justice 8. The Forgotten Generation 9. Youth, Climate and Environmentalism 10. Policies and Change

Karen Bell is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of West of England, UK. She is an inter- disciplinary social scientist who has been investigating and teaching at the intersection of political, geographical and environmental studies for the last ten years.

"As issues of equity and justice move centre stage worldwide, how do we develop a responsive, unified, intersectional environmentalism? This challenge is not new, but Bell has assembled an excellent collection that utilizes academic, personal and experiential perspectives to give us fresh, creative new ideas." -- Julian Agyeman, Professor of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning, Tufts University "A well-timed, much needed holistic approach to the ways in which social inequalities such as class and disability are manifested in mainstream environmentalism. Everyone involved in environmental campaigning should read this book!" -- Lucie Marks, Key Relationships Officer, Greenpeace UK"This book pulls together social movements from around the world that have been at the frontline of fighting for climate justice. It will support the growing movement for socially just environmental policies like the Green New Deal." -- Natasha Josette, Community Organiser, Green New Deal"This book is a much needed, detailed dissection of the lack of diversity within the environmental sector. It is thoroughly researched and sets out everything the sector needs to know to make the change." -- Mya-Rose Craig AKA Birdgirl, conservationist, environmentalist and race activist

• 1. Diversity and Inclusion in Environmentalism 2. Disabled Environmentalisms 3. How Environmentalism Includes and Excludes Women 4. Environmental Movements in the Global South 5. Working-Class People, Extinction Rebellion, and the Environmental Movements of the Global North 6. Environmentalism and LGBTQIA+ Politics and Activism 7. The Demand for Racial Equality and Environmental Justice 8. The Forgotten Generation 9. Youth, Climate and Environmentalism 10. Policies and Change

Karen Bell is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of West of England, UK. She is an inter- disciplinary social scientist who has been investigating and teaching at the intersection of political, geographical and environmental studies for the last ten years.

"As issues of equity and justice move centre stage worldwide, how do we develop a responsive, unified, intersectional environmentalism? This challenge is not new, but Bell has assembled an excellent collection that utilizes academic, personal and experiential perspectives to give us fresh, creative new ideas." -- Julian Agyeman, Professor of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning, Tufts University "A well-timed, much needed holistic approach to the ways in which social inequalities such as class and disability are manifested in mainstream environmentalism. Everyone involved in environmental campaigning should read this book!" -- Lucie Marks, Key Relationships Officer, Greenpeace UK"This book pulls together social movements from around the world that have been at the frontline of fighting for climate justice. It will support the growing movement for socially just environmental policies like the Green New Deal." -- Natasha Josette, Community Organiser, Green New Deal"This book is a much needed, detailed dissection of the lack of diversity within the environmental sector. It is thoroughly researched and sets out everything the sector needs to know to make the change." -- Mya-Rose Craig AKA Birdgirl, conservationist, environmentalist and race activist

• 1. Diversity and Inclusion in Environmentalism 2. Disabled Environmentalisms 3. How Environmentalism Includes and Excludes Women 4. Environmental Movements in the Global South 5. Working-Class People, Extinction Rebellion, and the Environmental Movements of the Global North 6. Environmentalism and LGBTQIA+ Politics and Activism 7. The Demand for Racial Equality and Environmental Justice 8. The Forgotten Generation 9. Youth, Climate and Environmentalism 10. Policies and Change