I. Introduction 1: Teena Gabrielson, Cheryl Hall, John M. Meyer, and David Schlosberg: Introducing Environmental Political Theory II. Environmental Political Theory as a Field of Inquiry A. Engaging Traditions of Political Thought 2: Harlan Wilson: EPT and the History of Western Political Theory 3: Farah Godrej: Culture and Difference: Non-Western Approaches to Defining Environmental Issues 4: Piers H.G. Stephens: EPT and the Liberal Tradition 5: Peter Cannavo: EPT and Republicanism 6: Andrew Biro: Human Nature, Non-Human Nature, and Needs: EPT and Critical Theory B. Engaging the Academy 7: Kimberly Smith: Environmental Political Theory, Environmental Ethics, and Political Science: Bridging the Gap 8: Seaton Tarrant and Leslie Paul Thiele: Environmental Political Theory's Contribution to Sustainability Studies 9: Romand Coles: EPT and Environmental Action Research Teams III. Rethinking Nature and Political Subjects A. Nature, Environment, and the Political 10: Steven Vogel: 'Nature' and the (Built) Environment 11: Justin Williams: Theorizing the Nonhuman through Spatial and Environmental Thought 12: Samantha Frost: Challenging the Human x Environment Framework 13: David Schlosberg: Environmental Management in the Anthropocene B. Environment, Community, and Boundaries 14: Rafi Youatt: Interspecies 15: Catriona Sandilands: Floral Sensations: Plant Biopolitics 16: Simon Caney: Cosmopolitanism and the Environment IV. Ends, Goals, Ideals A. Sustainability 17: Ingolfur Bluhdorn: Sustainability - Post-sustainability - Unsustainability 18: Diana Coole: Population, Environmental Discourse, and Sustainability 19: Andrew Dobson: Are There Limits to Limits? 20: John Barry: Beyond Orthodox Undifferentiated Economic Growth B. Justice, Rights, and Responsibility 21: Steve Vanderheiden: Environmental and Climate Justice 22: Kerri Woods: Environmental Human Rights 23: Robyn Eckersley: Responsibility for Climate Change as a Structural Injustice 24: Giovanna Di Chiro: Environmental Justice and the Anthropocene Meme C. Freedom, Agency, and Flourishing 25: Jason Lambacher: The Limits of Freedom and the Freedom of Limits 26: Teena Gabrielson: Bodies, Environment, and Agency 27: Breena Holland and Amy Linch: Cultivating Human and Non-Human Capabilities for Mutual Flourishing 28: Paul Knights and John O'Neill: Consumption and Well-Being V. Power, Structures, and Change A. Identifying Structural Constraints and Possibilities 29: Adrian Parr: Capital, Environmental Degradation, and Economic Externalization 30: Timothy Luke: Environmental Governmentality 31: Matthew Paterson: Political Economy of the Greening of the State 32: Mark Brown: Environmental Science and Politics 33: Elisabeth Ellis: Democracy as Constraint and Possibility for Environmental Action 34: Mark Beeson: Environmental Authoritarianism and China 35: John Dryzek: Global Environmental Governance B. Theorizing Citizenship, Movements, and Action 36: Joan Martinez-Alier: Global Environmental Justice & the Environmentalisms of the Poor 37: Kyle Whyte: Indigenous Environmental Movements & the Function of Governance Institutions 38: Emily Howard and Sean Parson: Reimagining Radical Environmentalism 39: Cheryl Hall: Framing and Nudging for a Greener Future 40: Sherilyn Macgregor: Citizenship: Radical, Feminist, and Green 41: Lisa Disch: Ecological Democracy and the Co-Participation of Things