The article puts together a transnational visual history of the use of herbicides in war. Tracing the analysis of herbicidal warfare as employed for colonial repression and war on drugs, it argues for the cultivation of an ‘earthly memory’ to bear witness to war and ecocide.

Big AI firms advocate for permissive regulations in AI upscaling, while disguising energy & climate costs. This article maps emerging agenda-setting on AI governance from envt'l NGOs on these issues. It finds a piecemeal but collectively coherent playbook on AI risk & governance.

The article investigates the political consequences of river pollution from illegal gold mining, on electoral behaviour in Ghana’s 2024 general elections. Findings reveal political disengagement: a consistent decline in voter turnout in polluted constituencies.

The article explores how the Ultima Generazione movement in Italy cultivates different forms of hope in times of climate crisis and ecological breakdown. It argues that hope is not a stable emotion or a fixed starting point, but a fragile, shifting process requiring ongoing care.

Politicians’ reactions to extreme weather events mostly remain a black box. This article’s analysis of plenary debates following the 2021 floods in Germany focuses on the framing competition in the Bundestag and its relationship to legislators’ ideology and constituency linkages.

Uneven green transition across Europe remains a matter of concern. This article shows that locals hold multiple, overlapping identities, which the green transition can unsettle, fuelling social discontent and perceptions of injustice around green transition policies and measures.

How do climate activists interpret capitalism? The article shows that underlying shared anti-capitalist sentiments have significant conceptual differences. Identified patterns challenge simple distinctions between moderate and radical activism and reveal hybrid repertoires.

The article tests. several propositions using a national public opinion survey in Guatemala. ‘Climate bads’ – as in when natural disasters result in physical harms to households, including the temporary relocation of households – are consistent drivers of green citizen actions.

This interview relates to the research and findings of their recent article: “Another ocean is possible”: thinking ocean justice beyond mastery.

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