green art, as activism, 55–57

Austin and, 65–69

practical suggestions for, 70–74

provide a local face with, 74–75

Salt Lake City and, 60–65

Seattle and, 57–60

green consumerism, 193–197

with intention, 196

and marginalized people, 194–195

Haack pragmatic model of science, 372–374

hailing, 125

hypothesis, 370–371

identity, 24–27

Austin and, 29–34

iconic places, 44–45

and construction of self, 316–320

emotional response as, 320–325

and moral responsibility, 325–327

narrative, 313–316

Plano and, 34–39

sameness in, 313–316

San Antonio and, 39–44

selfhood in, 313–316

in social movements, 309–330

Texas and, 27–29

themes of, 326–327

image events

challenges of, 295–299

examples in Pacific Northwest, 284–286

key questions for organizers, 302–303

as movement building strategy, 281–304

possibilities of, 299–302

theory, 283–284

An Inconvenient Truth, 16–17, 93, 180, 244, 292

individual activity, 406–408

information communication technology (ICT)

avoid reliance on, 202

strategies for use of, 189

training in, 202

International Climate Justice Network, 180

Internet technology

to augment local movements, 192–193

just climate-change coalitions, 179–203

collaboration suggestions, 200–203

just sustainability, 183

kairos, 217

Kilowatt Ours, 36–37

knowledge, history of, 368–370

Kuhn's model of science, 371–372

Kyoto Protocol, 15–18, 20

Linux, 338–339, 343

Live Green in Plano, campaign, 36–39

local power, with new media, 269–271

logical positivism, 369–270, 372

mainstream environmental movement, 180–181

March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, 99–100

Marching Forest of Shoreline, 281–282, 287–288, 297