Thread 1/10 We’re excited to share with you the first part of a two-part Psychology in Society (PINS) Special Issue on #Psychology, Environment, and #ClimateChange: Foregrounding #Justice Guest Edited by Brendon Barnes, Lynn Hendricks and myself. pins.org.za/latest.php
2/10 PINS is a peer-reviewed journal that was formed in September 1983 as vehicle for a critical and anti-apartheid stance in psychology. PINS continues to foster a socio-historical and critical theory perspective by focusing on the praxis of #psychologypins.org.za/index.php
3/10 Our editorial Psychology, Environment, and #ClimateChange: Foregrounding Justice for the Special Issue discusses the various submissions and shares views on how justice is foregrounded in #psychologypins.org.za/pins/pins63/PI…
4/10 @DirenenSerdar article Militarism and Peace and Justice: Psychology of at the crossroads of #climatechange brings into focus psychology's complicity by historicising its relation to the militarism in today's climate and ecological crises pins.org.za/pins/pins63/PI…
5/10 Psychologist Nick Wood and Water Activist Faeza Meyer draw attention to the role of narrative #justice in struggles for land and water security in opposition to ongoing structural violence in South Africa pins.org.za/pins/pins63/PI…#waterislife
6/10 In Country and Climate, Elise Bryant and @SonnChristopher explore how non-indigenous climate activists are engaging with the decoloniality in their work as climate activists and highlight the much needed work still required pins.org.za/pins/pins63/PI…#climatejustice
10/10 We also highly appreciate all of the amazing reviewers that we have had and thoroughly enjoyed the process. Watch out for the second part of the special issue that will be released later this year. 🌍💚💙🖤🤎
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