865:¡ In this work, she argues that contemporary environmental activism, rather than helping redress environmental issues, is actually hurting these same issues. She uses five examples of where the capitalists are hijacking sustainability: corporate image-greening, Hollywood activism, gated communities, the greening of the White House, and the incongruous efforts to achieve a âsustainableâ army. These examples are used to help explain how architecture, especially urban spaces, add to global inequality by contributing more distinct boundaries between areas with and without poverty. This work received several positive reviews. Jean Hillier, a professor at RMIT University's School of Global, Urban & Social Studies in Australia, writes when reviewing "Hijacking Sustainability," in the journal of "Deleuze Studies," that "Parr maps the physical as well as intellectual spaces that construct boundaries between ânormal/indecent, honest/criminal, and neighborly/threateningâ (135)." Antonelli Monika, an associate professor at Minnesota State University, writes in, "the Electric Green Journal," that her work "is a needed addition to environmental literature field due to the fact that there is limited information available on the attack on and the
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of Sydney, writes that the book gives scholars and activists, who are looking for an introduction of leftist critiques on environmental politics, will receive a good summary from her book. Critical of this work, John
Bellamy Foster, a sociology professor at the University of Oregon, writes in "Contemporary Sociology," she "confuses matters by providing seemingly conflicting definitions of âneoliberalism,â which she describes as (1) âa more virulent strainâ of the liberalism inherited from Adam Smith,â (2) âa cultural mode of production that in turn defines the political economy,â and (3) a particular âagenda.'" He says Adrian Parr Zaretsky allows readers to use words such as "capital," "capitalism, and "the law of value," interchangeably, when the three words have three, different meanings. Ryder W. Miller, a freelance environmental and science reporter based in San Francisco, writes in the Electronic Green Journal (2013), that Parr focuses too much on drawbacks of the environmental movement and does not acknowledge all the achievements of the movement.
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explaining a number of real-world issues, e.g., the
Holocaust, immigration, and the Israeli/Palestinian conflict. Adrian Parr Zaretsky and Buchanan here defend Deleuzian concepts from some of their largest critics, many of whom attack Deleuze concepts as too abstract or idealistic. Contributors to this book include Nicholas Thoburn, senior lecturer in sociology at the University of Manchester; Kenneth Surin, Professor of Literature and Professor of Religion and Critical Theory at Duke University; Rosi Braidotti, Distinguished University Professor at Utrecht University and director of the Centre for the Humanities in Ultrect, in the Netherlands; Verena Andermatt Conley, Visiting Professor at Harvard University; Paul Patton, Philosophy Professor at the University of New South Wales, in Sydney, Australia; Eugene W. Holland, Comparative Studies professor at Ohio State University; Patricia Pisters, Professor of Media Studies at the University of Amsterdam; and Colebrook (who is mentioned above). According to
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and she provides a valuable interpretation of sustainability through the frameworks of Gilles
Deleuze and Felix Guattari and Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri" (p. 4). In a critical review of this work, R. Moore, with the University of Toronto, argues that she failed to adequately define the core term "sustainability." While a difficult task, greater clarity is required in order to avoid an argument that is "at best vague and at worst incomprehensible" (p. 284). Failing to clarify the term "sustainability culture," Moore contends that readers do not get a good description of the type of individuals and organizations who can further environmental progress without adding to the capitalistic machine. Monika notes she would like to see Adrian Parr Zaretsky add solutions about way people can fix this problem of "Hijacking Sustainability."According to
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environmental and economic justice on a global scale and offers a powerful argument for rethinking the meaning and practice of politics." The book explores how activists and popular movements are fighting the environmental crisis of climate change and the ongoing devastation of the earth. The influence of the growing environment can be seen in how corporate mission statements, government policy, and national security agendas now focus much more on sustainability. Parr maintains political scenarios for change often pursue either a revolutionary platform or a reformist agenda. She argues these are false choices as she advocates for an emancipatory political imagination, maintaining that environmental politics engages the twofold problem of democratization and decolonization.
491:. She worked with local organizations, University of Cincinnati affiliations, spoken-word poets, and Cincinnati public school district teachers to bring what is the largest youth poetry slam in the nation, to Cincinnati. According to an article in the News Record, "LTAB was originally founded in Chicago in 2001 through nonprofit Young Chicago Authors as a festival for young spoken word artists of diverse cultural backgrounds to gather and engage in performances of their poetry." She has been interviewed on national public radio and television for her work directing the Louder Than A Bomb Cincy program. Her interviews have included
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biology, and geography. An expanded bibliography is also included. The book includes more than 150 entries, with some focus on individuals who have impacted
Deleuze's work such as Spinoza, Nietzsche, Kafka, Hume, Leibniz, and Bergson, while the majority of the entries focus on Deleuze's main oppositional concepts, e.g., molar/molecular, exteriority/interiority, and deterritorialization/reterritorialization. To help readers, many of the entries provided a list of "âconnectives,â" which point readers toward other sections in the dictionary. According to
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neoliberalism framework is hurting climate change talks and policy. Adrian Parr
Zaretsky concentrates on how those with the most economic power continue to have control over the environmental change discourse. Many scholars felt this work contributed greatly to the field. In a positive review of this work, M. M. Gunter Jr., of Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla., wrote she "presents an engaging, hard-cutting critique of neoliberalism, arguing more transformative politics are needed to
127:
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677:, combines poetic observation with philosophical contemplation and scientific evidence to call on the reader to understand how humans exist with and among the many forms of Earthling life. The series of meditations portray the wonder and beauty of life with deep feeling, vivid detail, and an activist spirit. This work is a Silver Award Winner in Category 6 | ECOLOGY & ENVIRONMENT with the
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757:, describes her book, as "one that not only provides a rigorous and critical analysis of emergent environmentalism but also charts how imaginations of a 'new earth' can be forged at the limits of liberal democracy. In this sense, the book is as much about the political as it is about the environment. It is a must-read for our times."
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changing the way people live, their relationship to the world, and one another. This text combines a number of essays from recognized experts in sustainability practices, in theory, and design to construction, on order to develop a comprehensive approach to thinking, designing, building, and living sustainably. According to
551:. Adrian Parr Zaretsky co-directed the film with Sean Hughes. In addition, Sean Hughes was the editor and Jon Hughes, his father, was the director of photography. When the documentary was released in 2016, it was screened at numerous independent film festivals in the United States where it went on to win 13 awards.
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of sustainability" (p. 209). Daniel Barber, an associate professor and associate chair at the
University of Pennsylvania's School of Design, wrote in the "American Book Review" journal that "Parr âs (piece) is the most theoretically sophisticated of this recent wave of environmentalist critique,
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is one of those rare and brilliant books that critiques the ongoing destruction of the environment in a writing style that is lyrical compassionate and as accessible as it is informative. She masterfully weaves together a language of critique and possibility and in doing so makes a convincing case of
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expanded upon Parr's framework of climate violence explaining that environmental degradation is a crime against humanity. Evans writes, she "also posed the question of what a crime against humanity actually means in such a context. It turns out, there are many ways in which damage to the environment
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She reworked and published her dissertation under a new title, with Edwin Mellen Press. This work examines the connections between science, technology, philosophy, art, and design developing a concept of creative production. Looking at the da Vinciâs sketchbooks and work, Parr analyzes his method of
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and sustainability problems worldwide but that a âTrojan horseâ of market mechanisms under the dominant neoliberal paradigm prevents viable alternatives from emerging." In Global
Environmental Politics, Rebecca Pearse, a research associate working on the Global Arenas of Knowledge at the University
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and is the founding board member of Not Your
Mascots. Houska was also the Native American adviser for Bernie Sanders, during his presidential campaign, and Houska is the National Campaigns Director for Honor the Earth. Braidotti is a Distinguished University Professor and the director of the Centre
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Along with
Michael Zaretsky, a University of Cincinnati professor, she edited this anthology on sustainable design and development initiatives, combining the viewpoints of practitioners and scholars. The central idea is that sustainable design is not merely about material production but also about
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First published by
Columbia University Press in 2005, the book was subsequently expanded and published 2010 by both Columbia University Press and Edinburgh University Press. In the 2010 edition, she makes a new connection between Deleuze's more recent work and architecture, cinema, psychoanalysis,
1082:"Environmental degradation is calling us to the witness stand of history. It demands we testify against ourselves and mount a case in our defense. Ultimately, we are all agents of history. To reduce ourselves to a role of mere observation is to deny us of our humanity." â Adrian Parr Zaretsky,
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said of her book, "With this short, pointed, and very welcome text, blends political theory and startling fact to refresh our understanding about the capitalist roots of environmental change." Her work investigates the intersection of social and environmental justice issues, arguing that the
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This work combines critical theory, cultural studies, and media theory with empirical research to describe the political scope of collective remembrance of traumatic events, e.g., the event of 9/11, the Holocaust, and the Amish shooting in Pennsylvania. Parr argues that memorialization, e.g.,
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Co-edited this anthology with Ian Buchanan, now the director of the Institute for Social Transformation Research based at the University of Wollongong, the goal of this book is to show how Deleuzian concepts can be seen in today's political concerns. Contributors use Deleuzian theories when
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Adrian Parr Zaretsky was born in Sydney Australia. She completed her bachelor's degree with First Class Honors in Philosophy at Deakin University in 1998, followed by a Master's in Philosophy in 2000. She began her PhD studies under the direction of the feminist philosopher
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featured an interdisciplinary panel of speakers focused on topics such as sustainable urban development, increasing population, inadequate infrastructure, poor social services, escalating health problems, and challenges posed by climate change. Both her and Zaretsky were
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In addition to community outreach, Adrian Parr Zaretsky has spoken on and been interviewed for her views on climate change, environmental degradation, and sustainable development. In her capacity as a UNESCO water chair, she is a strong advocate for water justice. In a
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In 2006 she moved to the University of Cincinnati. She was a tenured Full Professor with a joint appointment in the Department of Political Science and the School of Architecture and the Interior Design at the University of Cincinnati. In 2011 she was awarded the
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monuments marking a tribute, is not a means of capturing a definitive, implicitly negative historical truth of events but is, instead, a form of cultural production of a collective memory, which offers means of positive therapeutic outcomes for a group of people.
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The H2Otalks were featured as a part of the 50th anniversary of the UNESCO Water Programmes during the 38th UNESCO General Conference, as part of the "50 Years, 50 Movies on Water," in November 2015. Those she has interviewed include prominent environmentalist
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From 2014-2017 she produced and directed the TAFTtalks and H2Otalks series. TAFTtalks concentrated on drawing out issues of interest beyond the academy and focused on big, contemporary ideas, and concerns. Among those she has interviewed for TAFTtalks include
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Parr, Adrian; Binagwaho, Agnes; Stirling, Andy; Davies, Andy; Mbow, Cheikh; Hessen, Dag Olav; Bonciani Nader, Helena; Salmi, Jamil; Brown Burkins, Melody; Ramakrishna, Seeram; Serrana, Sol; Schmelkes, Sylvia; Tong, Shijun; McCowan, Tristan (2022).
427:. This distinguished award recognizes a University of Cincinnati faculty for professional achievement in creative and scholarly work. In 2013, she was appointed Director of The Charles Phelps Taft Research Center and Chair of Taft Faculty.
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In March 2018, Adrian Parr Zaretsky was appointed Dean of the College of Architecture, Planning and Public Affairs (CAPPA) at the University of Texas at Arlington (UTA). In November 2020, Parr was named incoming Dean of the
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rises to that level. This type of violence presents profound existential questions about what it means to be human and the ontological crimes (i.e., a crime against the human as such) some of us wage against ourselves."
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was published by UNESCO Global Independent Expert Group on the Universities and lays the groundwork for the Global Education 2030 agenda. Published in February 2022, the document is available to be read on the UNESCO
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for The New York Times with journalist Natasha Lennard, Adrian Parr Zaretsky discusses how environmental damage and climate change are not only forms violence but a crime against humanity. In his
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writes "As Adrian Parr suggests in a timely fashion, imagination may be the best weapon we have in the fight against environmental destruction, as useful as a new engine or a bigger windmill."
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and the struggles of Native American communities to survive the rising seas and the contamination of their water supplies. Later, in a television interview with the Newsmakers, she describes
387:(born 1967) is an Australian-born philosopher and cultural critic. She specializes in environmental philosophy and activism. In addition, she published on the sustainability movement,
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for World Water Day she speaks of the ongoing struggle for clean, accessible, and affordable water the world over. Again on public radio she speaks of the connection between
996:, spoken word artist Malcolm London, and sound artist David Rothenberg. She has written on environmental politics and climate change for a number of publications including
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The film follows the lives of four women living in the slums of Nairobi, documenting the water and sanitation challenges they face. National public radio featured an
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creative production, arguing that da Vinci takes and reworks what is real, through an imaginative process, allowing a new reality to emerge. According to
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Received an ARC (Australia Research Council) Linkage Grant of AU$ 272,000 for a project, "Curating Cities: A Database of Eco Public Art," 2011.
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on public radio about sustainable urban development and their notion of livable cities. She was interviewed by public radio for her views on
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Adrian Parr Zaretsky is a regular contributor to the LA Review of Books series on violence. She has interviewed Serbian performance artist,
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404:. Her PhD dissertation "Creative Production: From Da Vinci to Deleuze" was revised and published by Edwin Mellen Press in 2003.
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Adrian Parr Zaretsky has published numerous books on environmental politics, the built environment, and cultural production.
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She has been appointed as the UNESCO water chair since 2013. In July 2017, she was one of the founding signatories for the
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symposium, a public event that provided a platform for attendees to share and discuss the future of urban life.
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Exploring the work of Leonardo da Vinci within the context of contemporary philosophical thought and art
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may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience
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George Rieveschl Jr. Award for Creative and/or Scholarly Works, University of Cincinnati, 2011.
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She has received the following awards for her documentary, "The Intimate Realities of Water."
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This monograph has been commended by a number of experts in the environmental profession.
570:. Houska is a staunch activist of Native American rights. She is an Ojibwe of Saulteaux,
1748:âBuilding Sustainable Communitiesâ, 27 February â 7 March 2012. Fresh Outlook Foundation.
1660:"Curating Cities: A Database of Eco Public Art | National Institute for Experimental Arts"
438:
1315:
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It may require cleanup to comply with Knowledge (XXG)'s content policies, particularly
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Hijacking Sustainability: Capitalism, Militarism, and the Struggle for Collective Life
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Bronze REMI award (ecology/environment) -- Houston International Film Festival (2017)
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694:. Paris, France: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
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Knowledge-driven actions: transforming higher education for global sustainability
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Knowledge-driven actions: transforming higher education for global sustainability
1211:"Book Review of the Wrath of Capital: Neoliberalism and Climate Change Politics"
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Deleuze and memorial culture: desire, singular memory and the politics of trauma
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Mark Watkins, âGreenwashing the Globeâ, Fast Forward Weekly, 15 October 2009.
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1249:"The Climate Movement: Environmental Sociology, Climate Change, and the Left"
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Spontaneous Generations: A Journal for the History and Philosophy of Science
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any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against
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In November 2013, Adrian Parr Zaretsky and Michael Zaretsky co-directed the
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with Parr and the film team where they discussed the making of the film.
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Best DocumentaryâUnited International Independent Film Festival in 2016
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Best First-time Film MakerâLos Angeles Independent Film Festival, 2016
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Best Cultural FeatureâHollywood International Independent Awards, 2016
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Best Documentary DirectorâLos Angeles Independent Film Festival, 2016
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Monika, Antonelli (2010). "Book Review: Hijacking Sustainability".
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Official Selectionâthe Louisville International Film Festival, 2016
957:, the book is held in 502 libraries Revised edition released 2010
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Between 2003 and 2006 she was a professor of cultural criticism at
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external links, and converting useful links where appropriate into
1743:âCurating Citiesâ, Customs House Sydney, Tuesday 22 November 2011.
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In 2016, she produced, wrote, and narrated her first documentary,
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Excellent Award for voice overâDepth of Field Film Festival, 2016
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Best Woman Film MakerâLos Angeles Independent Film Festival, 2016
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Adrian Parr Interviewed by Scott Wegener, WCPO, 22 April 2011.
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Best NarrationâHollywood International Independent Awards, 2016
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The Wrath of Capital: Neoliberalism and Climate Change Politics
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for the Humanities at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.
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Best WriterâHollywood International Independent Awards, 2016
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Poverty Capital: Microfinance and the Making of Development
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Outstanding ExcellenceâBest Content/Message Delivery, 2016
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Earthlings: Imaginative Encounters with the Natural World
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Humanitarian Award (Honorable Mention) -- IndieFEST, 2016
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Earthlings: Imaginative Encounters with the Natural World
1162:"UTexas leader tapped as next UO College of Design Dean"
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Best PictureâLos Angeles Independent Film Festival, 2016
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as more of a man-made disaster than a natural disaster.
1520:"Conexa, Conjuncta, Disjuncta: What Can a Monument Do?"
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Board of Directs AwardâNorth Carolina Film Awards, 2016
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Finalist Best DocumentaryâParis Art Movie Awards, 2016.
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may not follow Knowledge (XXG)'s policies or guidelines
1685:"University of Cincinnati 2011 Faculty Awards Winners"
780:. New York City, New York: Columbia University Press.
728:. New York City, New York: Columbia University Press.
659:. New York City, New York: Columbia University Press.
135:
A major contributor to this article appears to have a
1710:"Hillier Memorial Lecture | Albert R. Mann Library"
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Hillier Memorial Lecture, Cornell University, 2011.
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1373:Barber, Daniel (2010). "Commandeering Potential".
1002:(October 2013) for the World Financial Review and
417:Drain: A Journal of Contemporary Art and Culture
1410:"Review: Adrian Parr, Hijacking Sustainability"
519:as more of a man-made than a natural disaster.
425:Rieveschl Award for Scholarly and Creative Work
818:Parr, Adrian; Zaretsky, Michael, eds. (2011).
8:
411:. Whilst in Savannah, Parr co-founded (with
1008:(February 2015) for the European Magazine.
391:, activist culture, and creative practice.
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1136:The Geneva Actions on Human Water Security
905:Buchanan, Ian; Parr, Adrian, eds. (2006).
334:
326:
89:. Please do not remove this message until
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938:. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
884:. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
638:Learn how and when to remove this message
480:. Then again on CBS where she described
313:Learn how and when to remove this message
295:Learn how and when to remove this message
228:Learn how and when to remove this message
166:Learn how and when to remove this message
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1168:. University of Oregon. 19 November 2020
191:This article includes a list of general
85:Relevant discussion may be found on the
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967:. Lewiston, N.Y.: Edwin Mellen Press.
501:2015 NPR interview with Bill Reinhardt
432:Geneva Actions on Human Water Security
1327:Hillier, Jean (2010). "Book Review".
7:
1808:20th-century Australian philosophers
1778:21st-century Australian philosophers
1758:'Passionâ, TedXCincy, 7 October 2010
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986:, the book is held in 103 libraries
928:, the book is held in 217 libraries
909:. Edinburgh: Edinburgh Univ. Press.
874:, the book is held in 420 libraries
841:, the book is held in 228 libraries
820:New directions in sustainable design
497:a 2015 interview with WVXU Chanel 5
1627:French Studies: A Quarterly Review
1585:French Studies: A Quarterly Review
1579:Deleuze and the Contemporary World
1447:, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 209pp"
1288:Miller, R. (2013). "Book Review".
1228:Pearse, R. (2014). "Book Review".
1110:The Fellows of the Graduate School
907:Deleuze and the contemporary world
620:Knowledge (XXG)'s inclusion policy
409:Savannah College of Art and Design
197:it lacks sufficient corresponding
16:Australian philosopher (born 1967)
14:
1106:"Past Rieveschl Award Recipients"
34:This article has multiple issues.
1798:University of Cincinnati faculty
1209:Gunter Jr., M.M. (August 2013).
1189:"Future Cities; Livable Futures"
1187:Heyne, Mark (20 November 2013).
595:
244:
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146:. Please discuss further on the
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64:
23:
999:Equitable Action on Climate Now
851:. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
549:The Intimate Realities of Water
42:or discuss these issues on the
798:, the author of the two books
534:, the founder/director of the
469:Future Cities; Livable Futures
464:Future Cities; Livable Futures
1:
1818:Australian women sociologists
1813:Australian women philosophers
1617:Bryden, Mary (October 2008).
1230:Global Environmental Politics
536:Histories of Violence Project
1441:Hillier, Jean (March 2010).
1575:James, Ian (October 2009).
91:conditions to do so are met
1839:
763:America at War with Itself
1463:10.3366/E1750224110000899
1427:10.4245/sponge.v4i1.14196
1341:10.3366/e1750224110000899
1266:10.1177/0094306115579190a
1012:List of awards and honors
375:
333:
1793:Sustainability advocates
1788:Monash University alumni
1783:Continental philosophers
1689:University of Cincinnati
1518:Frichot, HÊlène (2011).
1445:Hijacking Sustainability
1290:Electronic Green Journal
849:Hijacking sustainability
572:Couchiching First Nation
489:Louder Than A Bomb Cincy
437:21 November 2018 at the
1112:. University Cincinnati
493:2016 interview with NPR
389:climate change politics
366:Contemporary philosophy
212:more precise citations.
1621:The Deleuze Dictionary
1483:Wilson, Aimee (2010).
1356:Electric Green Journal
1253:Contemporary Sociology
1132:"Founding Signatories"
936:The Deleuze dictionary
809:address climate change
530:in The New York Times
1539:10.1353/fta.2011.0014
1443:"Adrian Parr (2009),
1387:10.1353/abr.2010.0072
1247:Foster, J.B. (2015).
1215:Choice Reviews Online
963:Parr, Adrian (2003).
934:Parr, Adrian (2005).
880:Parr, Adrian (2008).
847:Parr, Adrian (2009).
822:. London: Routledge.
724:Parr, Adrian (2017).
655:Parr, Adrian (2022).
144:neutral point of view
1664:www.niea.unsw.edu.au
1375:American Book Review
1316:WorldCat author file
776:Parr, Adrian (212).
767:Birth Of A New Earth
743:Birth Of A New Earth
726:Birth of a New Earth
679:Nautilus Book Awards
513:environmental racism
487:In 2014 she founded
478:environmental racism
451:University of Oregon
415:and Celina Jeffery)
385:Adrian Parr Zaretsky
265:improve this article
1714:mannlib.cornell.edu
1142:on 21 November 2018
800:Stuffed and Starved
277:footnote references
78:of this article is
1408:Moore, R. (2010).
1085:The New York Times
1639:10.1093/fs/knn101
1597:10.1093/fs/knp141
1556:on 20 August 2014
1005:Selective Amnesia
804:Value of Nothing,
673:Her latest work,
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348:Sydney, Australia
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