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16 “The Power is Yours, Planeteers!” Race, Gender, and Sexuality in Children’s Environmental Popular Culture

© 2020 Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick

© 2020 Rutgers University Press, New Brunswick

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS vii
  3. Acknowledgments xi
  4. Foreword xiii
  5. Introduction 1
  6. PART ONE. Gender, Sexuality, and Environmental Justice: Historical and Theoretical Roots
  7. 1 Toward a Queer Ecofeminism 21
  8. 2 Women, Sexuality, and Environmental Justice in American History 45
  9. PART TWO. Gender, Sexuality, and Activism
  10. 3 Feminist Theory and Environmental Justice 63
  11. 4 Witness to Truth: Black Women Heeding the Call for Environmental Justice 78
  12. 5 The Role of Gender, Race/Ethnicity, and Class in Activists’ Perceptions of Environmental Justice 93
  13. 6 Sexual Politics and Environmental Justice: Lesbian Separatists in Rural Oregon 109
  14. 7 Toxic Bodies? ACT UP’s Disruption of the Heteronormative Landscape of the Nation 127
  15. PART THREE. Gender, Sexuality, and Environmental Health Concerns
  16. 8 Producing “Roundup Ready®” Communities? Human Genome Research and Environmental Justice Policy 139
  17. 9 Public Eyes: Investigating the Causes of Breast Cancer 161
  18. 10 Gender, Asthma Politics, and Urban Environmental Justice Activism 177
  19. 11 No Remedy for the Inuit: Accountability for Environmental Harms under U.S. and International Law 191
  20. PART FOUR. Gender, Sexuality, and Environmental Justice in Literature and Popular Culture
  21. 12 Bodily Invasions: Gene Trading and Organ Theft in Octavia Butler and Nalo Hopkinson’s Speculative Fiction 209
  22. 13 Home Everywhere and the Injured Body of the World: The Subversive Humor of Blue Vinyl 225
  23. 14 “Lo que quiero es tierra”: Longing and Belonging in Cherríe Moraga’s Ecological Vision 240
  24. 15 Detecting Toxic Environments: Gay Mystery as Environmental Justice 249
  25. 16 “The Power is Yours, Planeteers!” Race, Gender, and Sexuality in Children’s Environmental Popular Culture 262
  26. Notes on Contributors 277
  27. Index 281
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