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A review by someonenamedcelia
The Intersectional Environmentalist: How to Dismantle Systems of Oppression to Protect People + Planet by Leah Thomas
4.0
I’ve been making a bigger effort over the past few years to be more eco-conscious with my life and understand environmentalism more in-depth. So, this book was obviously one I had to pick up.
Overall, this book is an accessible, educational and honest look at environmentalism and the diverse voices that have made and continue to make a difference in this space. The content is a healthy combination of historical events, current challenges/efforts, and an introduction to terminology and key topics surrounding environmentalism. This is a great introduction to the topics and empowers people to learn more about the topics discussed in the book.
This book did have a bit of an abrupt end in my opinion. But I do appreciate the solid list of resources that were included at the end — I’m definitely going to be looking into those.
Overall, this book is an accessible, educational and honest look at environmentalism and the diverse voices that have made and continue to make a difference in this space. The content is a healthy combination of historical events, current challenges/efforts, and an introduction to terminology and key topics surrounding environmentalism. This is a great introduction to the topics and empowers people to learn more about the topics discussed in the book.
This book did have a bit of an abrupt end in my opinion. But I do appreciate the solid list of resources that were included at the end — I’m definitely going to be looking into those.