Location: United States
Member Since:
Jan. 26, 2020
Charles Clark
Biography
Environmental sociologist and activist. Ph.D. University of New Mexico in Latin American Sociology; M.S. University of Montana, Environmental Studies in forest water quality; M.A. University of Montana, Sociology of Rural Change.
Academic studies:
(1) Agricultural Incursions into the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve, San Antonio, Belize.
(2) Collective Proprty Regimes in Peten, Guatemala, Fulbright Scholarship
(3) Maya Customary Cultivation Rights, Belize, Guatemala, Mexico
(4) Timber Cost/Productivity in Relationship to Environmental Regulations, Kootenai National Forest
(5) Alternative 10, Yaak Environmental Impact Statement
(6) Co-authored DIGGING OUT, 2008, book on socioecological implications of 2008 economic crisis
Employment: manager of food cooperative, organic farmer, migrant fruit picker, tree planter, construction, sociology professor
Academic studies:
(1) Agricultural Incursions into the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve, San Antonio, Belize.
(2) Collective Proprty Regimes in Peten, Guatemala, Fulbright Scholarship
(3) Maya Customary Cultivation Rights, Belize, Guatemala, Mexico
(4) Timber Cost/Productivity in Relationship to Environmental Regulations, Kootenai National Forest
(5) Alternative 10, Yaak Environmental Impact Statement
(6) Co-authored DIGGING OUT, 2008, book on socioecological implications of 2008 economic crisis
Employment: manager of food cooperative, organic farmer, migrant fruit picker, tree planter, construction, sociology professor
Books
Digging Out: Global Crisis and the Search for a New Social Contract
by Steve Clark & Charles Clark
Price:
$4.95 USD.
Words: 88,730.
Language:
English.
Published: January 9, 2020
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Politics & Current Affairs » Economic policy, Nonfiction » Social Science » Political science » Ngos (non-governmental organizations)
In Digging Out—Global Crisis and the Search for a New Social Contract, two brothers from the social and environmental justice movements open the debate over the next social contract, identifying its strategic aims and political agenda. Theirs is a revolutionary proposal rooted in the power dynamics of the world’s rising service-based economy.