My book will join an amazing lineup of books already released as a part of @ugapress.bsky.social's Sociology of Race and Ethnicity Series: ugapress.org/series/socio...

At the center of this book is an abstract and thorny question: what does it mean for predominantly white and middle class volunteer groups to serve a disproportionately Black unhoused population? More to come!

In this book, which is based on a year of ethnographic observation and interviews of homeless services volunteers in St. Louis, MO, I explore the promise and contradictions of people who have identified a problem in their city and sought to do something about it.

Findings suggest a need for expanded research on the dimensions of privilege that may be at play across wind farm sites and that any consideration of a just transition must consider how expressions of privilege inform environmental political discourse.

In this article, we make use of public comments from North Carolina, USA to argue that objections to wind projects reflect an understanding of the infrastructure’s environmental burden and, importantly, a desire to protect environmental privilege.