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COP16: Breakthroughs in Indigenous Inclusion & Persistent Challenges in Global Biodiversity Goals

Authors: Júlia Fortuny, Yasmine Rugarli  Referred to as the “People’s COP,” COP16 established a new benchmark in Indigenous inclusion with extensive participation from Indigenous communities, Afro-descendants, women, and youth. Through the Pact for Biodiversity Conservation,… Read More »COP16: Breakthroughs in Indigenous Inclusion & Persistent Challenges in Global Biodiversity Goals

Tanya Tagaq – A Voice for Environmental Justice and Indigenous Resistance

Author: ⁨Zsófia Rába⁩ If my singing is a platform to help these issues being raised, then I will do it with love, with laughter and with fists.” – Tanya Tagaq; 2015 Tanya Tagaq is not… Read More »Tanya Tagaq – A Voice for Environmental Justice and Indigenous Resistance

Ecocide in Times of War

Author: Isabel Lettner Abstract This study addresses the research question: How can an ecocentric perspective inform a comprehensive analysis of Ecocide as a War Crime within the Rome Statute? The research focuses on evaluating Article… Read More »Ecocide in Times of War

Three Social Justice Lessons for Environmental Leaders

In the battle against environmental degradation, climate change, and ecological injustice, environmental leaders face the challenge of mobilizing action, influencing policy, and fostering sustainable change. Lessons from social justice movements can provide invaluable insights.

Reconceptualizing Sustainable Development Through the lens of Indigenous Knowledge

Author: Sujin Jun
Despite global adoption, progress towards the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Indigenous Knowledge (IK) offers an alternative perspective rooted in centuries of direct experience and harmony with nature. This article delves into the disparities between the Global North’s approach to sustainability and that of Indigenous peoples, advocating for decolonization in reshaping mainstream discourse.