Riceâfish co-culturing reduces schistosomiasis risk and increases yields and incomes
Emily K. Selland, Nicolas Jouanard, Amadou Guisse, Momy Seck, Andrea J. Lund, David LĂłpez-Carr, Alexandra Sack, Louis Dossou Magblenou, Giulio A. De Leo, Molly J. Doruska, Christopher B. Barrett, Jason R. Rohr
Qichen Zhou, Xiangyan Yu, Chongyang Zeng, Sarah Stadlmayr, Sang Hyun Lee, Wenqi Wang, Yushu Wang, Bumchul Park, John Kim, Brooke Longo, Glenn Leung, Jens Najorka, Xiaofeng Wang, Silvestre Pinho, Christine Radtke, Wei Tan, Han Zhang, Dimitrios G. Papageorgiou, David L. Kaplan, Nicholas A. Kotov, Chunmei Li, Emiliano Bilotti
Evaluative governance for climate action in Australia
Anna M. Kotarba-Morley, Seth Westra, Gregory Andrews, Douglas Bardsley, Fran Baum, Peng Bi, Sean D. Connell, Christopher B. Daniels, Marina Delpin, Jared R. Dmello, Georgina Drew, Antony Eagle, Damien A. Fordham, Toby Freeman, Scott Hanson-Easey, Scott Hawken, Ariella Helfgott, Alice R. Jones, Sarah Keenihan, Mark Kohler, K. Mark Lawrence, Holger R. Maier, Dominic McAfee, Phillipa C. McCormack, Melissa J. Nursey-Bray, Patrick OâConnor, Stephanie Sheintul, Veronica Soebarto, Jared Thomas, Carmel Williams, Christopher Wilson, Andrew J. Lowe
Sweet spots for nitrogen reduction in a coastal watershed
Peter M. Groffman, Alexander J. Reisinger, Ruoyu Zhang, Dexter Locke, Andrew Rosenberg, David A. Newburn, Jonathan M. Duncan, Lawrence E. Band, J. Morgan Grove, Andrew J. Miller, Charles Towe
Catastrophic imaginaries are inextricably bound to how we think about climate change and also how we respondâindividually and collectivelyâto the urgent challenges of achieving rapid reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. This advanced review reflects on, and problematises, the power and persistence of ideas about climate catastrophe. It is argued that this politically and culturally dominant framing of imminent planetary devastation impedes and constrains action on climate change. It is a position that underlines, I suggest, a need to rethink and better situate our narratives of, and relations to, climate crisis and emergency. I pursue this argument in four parts. First, I begin by introducing and theoretically contextualizing âenvironmental catastrophismâ. Second, and following on, I address the ways in which the problem of climate change has become synonymous with imaginaries of apocalyptic catastrophism, tracing dominant tropes and discourses. In the third step I raise interconnected perils of the catastrophic gaze for climate action: the impossibility of solving a problem framed as a predominantly totalising wholeâplanet challenge; defeatism that displaces action to âtotalâ and/or depoliticising solutions; and public despair around, and alienation from, climate action. Finally, and in response to these challenges, I make the case for a situated view of climate crisis and changeâone that offers and embraces imaginaries that are fundamentally partial, located and positioned. This article is categorized under: Climate, History, Society, Culture > Ideas and Knowledge The Carbon Economy and Climate Mitigation > Decarbonizing Energy and/or Reducing Demand The Social Status of Climate Change Knowledge > Knowledge and Practice
Global Environmental Change: Human and Policy Dimensions
Understanding forest transitions and lock-ins in Latin American agro-forest frontiers: aligning theory to practice for accelerating restoration
Assessing urban thermal comfort: a multi-model analysis of European cities over two decades
Firouz Aghazadeh, Vladimir Ondrejicka, Ayyoob Sharifi, Kamaleddin Aghaloo, Mohammad Karimi Firozjaei, Akbar Rahimi, Sajjad Moshiri, Maros Finka, Yuyu Zhou