Climate Crisis, Energy Violence 1st Edition

Spark your understanding of the intersection between environmental change and social justice with Climate Crisis, Energy Violence, 1st Edition by Mary Finley-Brook and Stephen Metts. This incisive, timely study illuminates how energy systems—fossil-fuel extraction, infrastructure development, and electrification projects—can produce harm, displacement, and unequal burdens for communities across the United States and the Global South.

Drawing on rigorous research and compelling case studies from Latin America, Africa, Asia, and North America, the authors reveal the hidden human costs of energy transitions and climate responses. You’ll encounter clear explanations of concepts like environmental injustice, resource colonialism, and energy-related violence, paired with vivid on-the-ground examples that make complex policy debates accessible and urgent.

Ideal for scholars, policymakers, activists, and engaged readers, this edition equips you with practical frameworks to evaluate energy projects and advocate for equitable climate solutions. The book blends theory with real-world implications—showing how planning, governance, and community resistance shape outcomes for vulnerable populations.

Whether you’re preparing for classroom discussion, informing community organizing, or shaping sustainable policy, Climate Crisis, Energy Violence offers a thoughtful, data-driven guide to navigating the politics of energy in a warming world. Clear, authoritative, and compassionate, it’s essential reading for anyone committed to just, inclusive climate action.

Order your copy today to deepen your insight into energy justice and join the conversation on fair, sustainable pathways for communities globally.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.