

TEJU ADISA-FARRAR on Remapping Our World /177
Apr 29, 2020
Teju Adisa-Farrar, a Jamaican-American writer and geographer, discusses the intersection of urban culture and environmental justice. They delve into how gentrification devalues spaces and its effects on marginalized communities. The conversation explores the manipulation of environmental narratives to serve supremacist ideologies, advocating for authentic equity in urban solutions. Teju emphasizes the importance of community ownership as opposed to charity and critiques the limitations of language in addressing these critical issues. Their vision calls for a reimagining of collaboration to include diverse voices for true sustainability.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Intro
00:00 • 2min
Black Geographies and Gentrification
02:13 • 26min
Nationalism, Populism, and Environmentalism
28:13 • 7min
Co-Creation: Redefining Collaboration for Equity
35:33 • 10min
Challenging Charity: Rethinking Wealth Redistribution
45:07 • 11min
Language Limitations and Inclusivity
56:09 • 9min
The Impact of NEPA on Community Empowerment
01:04:53 • 12min