Sarah Jaquette Ray

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Sarah Jaquette Ray


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Sarah Jaquette Ray teaches environmental studies at Humboldt State University in Arcata, California, and is the author of The Ecological Other: Environmental Exclusion in American Culture.

Average rating: 4.12 · 703 ratings · 115 reviews · 8 distinct worksSimilar authors
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Solastalgia: An Anthology o...

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Latinx Environmentalisms: P...

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4.15 avg rating — 13 ratings — published 2019 — 3 editions
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The Ecological Other: Envir...

3.79 avg rating — 14 ratings — published 2013 — 7 editions
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Disability Studies and the ...

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Existential Toolkit for Cli...

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Critical Norths: Space, Nat...

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A Field Guide to Climate An...

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“What the research is showing us is that the feeling of being in a collective is really an essential part of [social activism]. We have that famous quote from Bill McKibben when he's asked, what's the one thing I can do to solve this problem? What's one thing? And he says, stop being just I, stop just being you. Start to see yourself in this broader collective, start to plug in to a collective, because a collective actually has kind of the effects that are, the sum is greater than the parts. And I use the metaphor of the choir, right? When you're in a choir, and you're lots of people singing, and you need to catch your breath, or maybe you have a little frog in your throat or something, you can take a moment out and kind of settle your body again, get your voice back, knowing that the rest of the choir is carrying that song. Whereas if you feel like you're the only one singing, there's no space for that, right? And so you just keep singing, and you just sing through the suffering of it.”
Sarah Jaquette Ray

“There's some really interesting research that shows that action towards climate change in fact doesn't address climate anxiety, it doesn't alleviate our sense of despair about climate change, that action in a collective is the essential thing. And so there's a sort of misnomer that happens. There's a misunderstanding that if we do some actions, we'll feel better. But in fact, it's the collective part that makes us feel better, and less so the action itself. And so the collective makes us feel efficacious, the collective has that social contagion factor of hope and joy and pleasure.”
Sarah Jaquette Ray



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