Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
330 followers
280 following
16 posts
Environmental anthropologist, professor at Saint Louis University working on #rivers and #climatepolicy and #justice ⚽️🐳🛶🥾🏝️ #PoliticalEcology #FreeFowingRivers
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Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Apr 15
Collaborative event ethnography of the UNFCCC process: Assessing local-global scales of (in)justice within global climate governance arenas
Explore the article collection: Collaborative event ethnography of the UNFCCC process: Assessing local-global scales of (in)justice within global climate governance arenas. Published in Climate and Development.
www.tandfonline.com
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
China at COP27: CBDR, national sovereignty, and climate justice
Based on event ethnography conducted at the UNFCCC COP27 in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt, this article examines the contradictory ways in which China, as a key actor in global climate negotiations, has s...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
‘Who is going to talk about my grandad? Who is going to talk about me?’: Spatial politics in the advocacy of youth from the MENA region at COP 27
In this article, we focus on the advocacy of youth from the Middle East & North Africa (MENA) region in the U.N. COP process through interviews (n = 12) with youth from the MENA region who particip...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
External power dynamics and international climate governance in a crises-constrained world
This paper explores equity in the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) negotiations during a time of multiple overlapping global crises. Drawing on a combination of semi-s...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
Beyond AOSIS: small island states’ presence and participation at COP27
Small islands are at the frontline of climate change – and of climate negotiations. Yet while the Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS) has allowed small islands to collectively become a key play...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
Agrarianizing climate accords & discord: food, agriculture & agrarian movements at UNFCCC Conference of the Parties
How do agrarian justice movements factor into the UNFCCC annual global climate Conference of the Parties (COP)? How have they appeared and erupted, been excluded, appropriated, and barely allowed –...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
A song in a cold place: the role of emotions in motivating youth activism and advancing justice at the COP
The emotions of youth climate justice activists are often demeaned or misrepresented both by popular media and by COP organisers. The COP itself, as a cold, bureaucratic, and repressive space that ...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
How to track progress on the Global Goal on Adaptation?: a stocktaking of Parties’ positions on measurement one year into the GlaSS work programme
In 2021, the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change initiated a two-year work programme that, in part, would work to determine how to assess progress in achieving the Global Goal on ...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
The framing of Indigenous and local ecological knowledge amidst climate change education in the COP27 cyberspace
We explore representations of Indigenous and local ecological knowledge (IEK/LEK) within the cyberspace of COP27 through a digital ethnography of the UNESCO-UNFCCC Webinar Series organized to suppl...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
Concealing, naming, or tackling inequalities? Art, culture and (In)justice at COP27
Although art and cultural events have been part of the COPs from the very beginning they remain largely absent in the literature. Conversely, the symbolic, dramaturgical, performative, and narrativ...
doi.org
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
Emily Hite
@ebhite22.bsky.social
· Jan 13
