AMS Faculty: Julie Sze

Publications & CV

jsze (at) UC Davis (dot) edu
2221 Hart Hall
Tel: 530-754-5479
Fax: 530-752-9704

Sze_CV.

Position

Education

Publications

Books:

Noxious New York was awarded the 2008 John Hope Franklin Publication Prize. This prize is awarded annually to the best published book in American Studies.

Articles and Book Chapters:

with Jonathan London, Fraser Shilling, Gerardo Gambirazzio, Trina Filan, and Mary Cadenasso. Defining and Contesting Environmental Justice: Socio-natures and the Politics of Scale in the Delta. Antipode. 41 (4): 807-843. 2009.
2009.Sze.et.al.Antipode.article.pdf.

With Tom Angotti. Environmental Justice Praxis: Implications for Interdisciplinary Urban Public Health. Interdisciplinary Urban Health Research and Practice, edited by Nicholas Freudenberg, Susan Saegert and Susan Klitzman. 19-41. New York: Jossey Bass, 2009.
Angotti_and_Sze.pdf.

With Mike Ziser. Climate Change, Environmental Aesthetics and Global Environmental Justice Cultural Studies. Discourse, 29 (2): 384-410. Spring & Fall 2007.
Ziser_Sze_final.pdf.

Sports and Environmental Justice: “Games” of Race, Place, Nostalgia and Power in Neoliberal New York City. Journal of Sports and Social Issues, 33 (2): 111-129. 2009. Sze_Sports_EJ. The Question of Environmental Justice. In Urban Climate Change Crossroads, edited by Richard Plunz and Maria Paola Sutto, 11-16. New York: Urban Design Lab, Columbia University. 2009. Sze_Climate_Justice.

Problems, Promise, Progress, and Perils: Critical Reflections on Environmental Justice Policy Implementation in California (2008) for the UCLA Journal of Environmental Policy, 26 (2): 255-289.
London_Sze.

*with Jonathan London, (2008). “Environmental Justice at the Crossroads,” Sociology Compass 2 (4): 1331-1354. Retrievable at http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1751-9020.2008.00131.x
Sze_and_London_sociology.

*Boundaries of Violence: Water, Gender, and Globalization at the U.S. Borders. (2007). Sze_Women_and_Water
Special Issue on Women and Water in International Feminist Journal of Politics, 9 (4): 475-484.

*Toxic Soup Redux: Why Environmental Racism and Environmental Justice Matter after Katrina. October 2005. Understanding Katrina: Perspectives from the Social Sciences. Social Sciences Research Council, retrievable at http://understandingkatrina.ssrc.org/Sze/ n