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Inclusionism, as the newest lens in the international relations theory literature, follows environmental stewardship in its concern for the survival of Planet Earth. During the post-vaccine era, climate injustice and the pandemic differential intersect to exclude billions from the basic human needs of security and recognition. In this podcast, Joshua Cooper, Executive Director, Hawaiʻi Institute for Human Rights, introduces the listener to the wisdom of the indigenous. His deliberative voice underlines the importance of decolonizing methodologies. This is an essential responsibility as leaders and citizens strive to consider diverse ways of integrating local approaches to nurture the health and happiness of peoples as well as non-human species, which together comprise the distributed ecosystem in our 21st century world.
Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli James Felton Keith C. Ann Hollifield
By James Felton KeithInclusionism, as the newest lens in the international relations theory literature, follows environmental stewardship in its concern for the survival of Planet Earth. During the post-vaccine era, climate injustice and the pandemic differential intersect to exclude billions from the basic human needs of security and recognition. In this podcast, Joshua Cooper, Executive Director, Hawaiʻi Institute for Human Rights, introduces the listener to the wisdom of the indigenous. His deliberative voice underlines the importance of decolonizing methodologies. This is an essential responsibility as leaders and citizens strive to consider diverse ways of integrating local approaches to nurture the health and happiness of peoples as well as non-human species, which together comprise the distributed ecosystem in our 21st century world.
Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli James Felton Keith C. Ann Hollifield