New book review by Sarah D. Wald. In Decolonial Environmentalisms: Climate justice and speculative futures in latinx cultural production, David J. Vázquez discusses anti-racist and decolonial environmental politics across contemporary Latinx art, literature, and film. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New book review by Sarah D. Wald. In Decolonial Environmentalisms: Climate justice and speculative futures in latinx cultural production, David J. Vázquez discusses anti-racist and decolonial environmental politics across contemporary Latinx art, literature, and film. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

For #adaptation to work well, those most affected by #climatechange must be included in decisions 🌏 New article! 💡 doi.org/10.1080/0964... I explore how #civilsociety & donors influence adaptation in Vietnam, and have a role in #accountability @environmentalpol.bsky.social @deldemucan.bsky.social

Week in review! Subscribe to our Substack for a short weekly round up. This week we have published two new articles and a book review. open.substack.com/pub/environm...

Week in review! Subscribe to our Substack for a short weekly round up. This week we have published two new articles and a book review. open.substack.com/pub/environm...

The article addresses a viral controversy that circulated extensively on Twitter from 2019 onwards. As the article shows HS2, and in particular its environmental impact, has been a lively topic of polarised debate on social media.

New article! NIMBYs, shills and liars: ancient woodland, high-speed rail and the legibility of justifications by Richard MacDonald doi.org/10.1080/0964...

Our new article in Environmental Politics shows how market ideas, shaped China’s water market reforms (1998–2021).We trace how policy entrepreneurs and Party ideology forged a “two hands, multiple fingerprints” approach: state steering, local markets, and ideas as the glue.

Very pleased to see this piece on HS2 and intra-green contention out in the world. Much thanks to the team at Environmental Politics, including two very supportive and patient peer reviewers. @mediacomgold.bsky.social

New article! NIMBYs, shills and liars: ancient woodland, high-speed rail and the legibility of justifications by Richard MacDonald doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New article! The aesthetics of climate misinformation: computational multimodal framing analysis with BERTopic and CLIP by Anton Törnberg & Petter Törnberg / @pettertornberg.com doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New article! The aesthetics of climate misinformation: computational multimodal framing analysis with BERTopic and CLIP by Anton Törnberg & Petter Törnberg / @pettertornberg.com doi.org/10.1080/0964...

What if floods weren’t disasters—but lifelines? James C. Scott’s In Praise of Floods challenges the dominant belief that rivers must be tamed. Instead, he reimagines rivers as living, multispecies systems—dynamic, unpredictable, and essential to ecological and cultural survival.

New book review! In praise of floods: the untamed river and the life it brings by James C. Scott. Reviewed by Robert Lee Cavazos. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New book review! In praise of floods: the untamed river and the life it brings by James C. Scott. Reviewed by Robert Lee Cavazos. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

Week in review! Subscribe to our Substack for a short weekly round up. This week we have published a new article and two book reviews. open.substack.com/pub/environm...

Week in review! Subscribe to our Substack for a short weekly round up. This week we have published a new article and two book reviews. open.substack.com/pub/environm...

Sebastián Carrasco’s 'From (De)Regulation to Industrialization?´ offers a timely analysis of lithium industrial policy in Chile, Argentina, and Bolivia. It presents state–business relations as key to understanding green transitions, state capacity, and resource governance.

New book review! From (De)regulation to industrialization? Chilean lithium policy in comparative perspective by Sebastián Carrasco. Reviewed by Gabriela Bortz. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New book review! From (De)regulation to industrialization? Chilean lithium policy in comparative perspective by Sebastián Carrasco. Reviewed by Gabriela Bortz. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

Really grateful for @environmentalpol.bsky.social shortlisting my co-authored piece on fossil fuel divestment and public opinion for the best article of the year award. Check it out for an example of a published paper that finds null effects

New article! From climate crisis to energy crisis: foster public support for renewable energy transition through framing by Catherine Y. Chen, @vreben.bsky.social, @lwhitmarsh.bsky.social & Cäzilia Loibl doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New article! From climate crisis to energy crisis: foster public support for renewable energy transition through framing by Catherine Y. Chen, @vreben.bsky.social, @lwhitmarsh.bsky.social & Cäzilia Loibl doi.org/10.1080/0964...

Darya Tsymbalyuk's book Ecocide in Ukraine is a poignant, meticulously researched study of the environmental cost of Russia’s war, combined with a personal meditation on the devastating consequences of the occupation, bombardments, and their irreparable harm.

New book review! Ecocide in Ukraine: the environmental cost of Russia’s war by Darya Tsymbalyuk, Cambridge & Hoboken, Polity, 2025. Reviewed by Yaroslava Kutsai. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

📢 Very happy to share our newest article! Thanks to all my co-authors for the amazing work 😍: Catherine Chen (cathchen.com), @lwhitmarsh.bsky.social, Caezilia Loibl (u.osu.edu/loibl.3/) www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

New book review! Ecocide in Ukraine: the environmental cost of Russia’s war by Darya Tsymbalyuk, Cambridge & Hoboken, Polity, 2025. Reviewed by Yaroslava Kutsai. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

Week in review! Subscribe to our Substack for a short weekly round up. This week we have published a new article and a book review. environmentalpoliticsjournal.substack.com/p/week-in-re...

Week in review! Subscribe to our Substack for a short weekly round up. This week we have published a new article and a book review. environmentalpoliticsjournal.substack.com/p/week-in-re...

People with populist radical right attitudes appear to oppose climate policy due to ideological reasons more than due to concern with the structural impacts of policy. Opposition is more strongly linked with nativist attitudes than with populist attitudes.

New article! What explains the relationship between populist radical right attitudes and opposition to climate policy? Structural vs. ideological factors, from Håkon Grøn Sælen & Aaron M. McCright. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New article! What explains the relationship between populist radical right attitudes and opposition to climate policy? Structural vs. ideological factors, from Håkon Grøn Sælen & Aaron M. McCright. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New book review from Erik Swyngedouw. 'Climate change mitigation and the European Union' by Valeria Tolis. The book's key strength resides in examining the flaws, contradictions, and inconsistencies that mark the EU's... climate discourses and associated practice. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

New book review from Erik Swyngedouw. 'Climate change mitigation and the European Union' by Valeria Tolis. The book's key strength resides in examining the flaws, contradictions, and inconsistencies that mark the EU's... climate discourses and associated practice. doi.org/10.1080/0964...

Week in review! Subscribe to our Substack for a short weekly round up. This week we have published our new issue, Volume 34, Issue 6, and announced the winner and shortlist for our article of the year award, 2024. open.substack.com/pub/environm...

You might find this @environmentalpol.bsky.social study interesting, focusing on public opinion on the linkage between climate whataboutism and nationalism. www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

Week in review! Subscribe to our Substack for a short weekly round up. This week we have published our new issue, Volume 34, Issue 6, and announced the winner and shortlist for our article of the year award, 2024. open.substack.com/pub/environm...

Great to see my new freely available article on US decarbonisation strategy and the Inflation Reduction Act published in @environmentalpol.bsky.social

New issue! Volume 34, Issue 6 out now. With seven research articles, a review article, and three book reviews. Full details: environmentalpoliticsjournal.net/editorial-an...

Departing from our position of feminist scholars based in Chile and Sweden and conducting research within the fields of education and geography, Ana Luisa Munoz and I ..... www.tandfonline.com/doi/epdf/10....

Our review article on the use of climate change questions in public opinion surveys is now available in the current issue of Environmental Politics.

New issue! Volume 34, Issue 6 out now. With seven research articles, a review article, and three book reviews. Full details: environmentalpoliticsjournal.net/editorial-an...

📣 Environmental Politics Article of the Year Award 2024 - shortlist! Congratulations also go to the four shortlisted articles. environmentalpoliticsjournal.net/editorial-an...

The winning article is available here. Congratulations! doi.org/10.1080/0964...

📣 Environmental Politics Article of the Year Award 2024! The award for Volume 33 goes to @ryankatzrosene.bsky.social and @apasek.bsky.social for their article ‘Spiral-scaling climate action: lessons from and for the academic flying less movement‘. environmentalpoliticsjournal.net/editorial-an...

📣 Environmental Politics Article of the Year Award 2024 - shortlist! Congratulations also go to the four shortlisted articles. environmentalpoliticsjournal.net/editorial-an...

Delighted to see this paper published, co-authored with my excellent friend and colleague Patrick Teed! 'Dissonant Seas' examines the actively un-thought antiblackness at the heart of new materialist debates in critical ocean geography. www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

Congratulations 🏆 @ryankatzrosene.bsky.social and @apasek.bsky.social

📣 Environmental Politics Article of the Year Award 2024! The award for Volume 33 goes to @ryankatzrosene.bsky.social and @apasek.bsky.social for their article ‘Spiral-scaling climate action: lessons from and for the academic flying less movement‘. environmentalpoliticsjournal.net/editorial-an...

Happy to see this study published in @environmentalpol.bsky.social Vol 34, Issue 6. In it, I show how rightwing populists, especially those holding nationalist attitudes, consistently employ climate delay discourses (here whataboutism) to justify climate inaction. www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....