If principles of equity, beyond discussions of justice and rights, motivated our thinking with regard to oceans, technologies of surveillance would be considered with more precaution, because ocean
equity means being, first and foremost, concerned with marginalized and dispossessed peoples towards emancipatory, democratic socio-political engagements.
Beneath the surface, the ocean’s depths hold cultural and ecological significance, challenging corporate imaginaries and their “nirvana concepts,” and prompting a reevaluation of the “blue economy” narrative.
On North Carolina's coastal plain, industrial livestock operations come with great environmental and public health risk. In an age of climate change and loose government regulation, it is low income and minority communities that are most likely burdened with the consequences.
The Student Division of Cardiff University’s Centre of Environmental Law & Policy (Student CELP) bridges the gap between research skill development and law student opportunities.
