Sofía Betancourt is associate dean for academic affairs at Drew University’s Theological School.

Using the voices of displaced women on the Panamá Canal, Betancourt develops a robust ecowomanist moral anthropology based on dignity, relationality, and environmental justice. She takes the early work of ecowomanism to its next stage and invites us to join her in the challenge of stopping the environmental devastation that threatens us all. A compelling new primer for environmental justice.

• Chapter 1: Ecowomanism at the Panamá CanalChapter 2: Geography, Countermemory, and ResistanceChapter 3: The Silver Sisters: Ecocreolization at the Panamá CanalChapter 4: Dignity and Striving: An Ecowomanist Moral Anthropology

Sofía Betancourt is associate dean for academic affairs at Drew University’s Theological School.

Using the voices of displaced women on the Panamá Canal, Betancourt develops a robust ecowomanist moral anthropology based on dignity, relationality, and environmental justice. She takes the early work of ecowomanism to its next stage and invites us to join her in the challenge of stopping the environmental devastation that threatens us all. A compelling new primer for environmental justice.

• Chapter 1: Ecowomanism at the Panamá CanalChapter 2: Geography, Countermemory, and ResistanceChapter 3: The Silver Sisters: Ecocreolization at the Panamá CanalChapter 4: Dignity and Striving: An Ecowomanist Moral Anthropology

Sofía Betancourt is associate dean for academic affairs at Drew University’s Theological School.

Using the voices of displaced women on the Panamá Canal, Betancourt develops a robust ecowomanist moral anthropology based on dignity, relationality, and environmental justice. She takes the early work of ecowomanism to its next stage and invites us to join her in the challenge of stopping the environmental devastation that threatens us all. A compelling new primer for environmental justice.

• Chapter 1: Ecowomanism at the Panamá CanalChapter 2: Geography, Countermemory, and ResistanceChapter 3: The Silver Sisters: Ecocreolization at the Panamá CanalChapter 4: Dignity and Striving: An Ecowomanist Moral Anthropology