UN Climate Change Conference UK 2021 journal highlights
We are excited to share our latest journals content with you at COP26. Keep reading to learn about our new challenge led open access journal Global Social Challenges, and a collection of articles on climate change.
If you enjoy reading the articles on this stand, please recommend the journals to your librarian. Ask them to subscribe or sign up for a free trial.
Introducing Global Social Challenges Journal
How can we re-imagine society in an era of climate change, pandemic, hunger, poverty questions of racial, ethnic and gender justice and other pressing global societal challenges? Significant threats and dangers lie ahead of us, but so do opportunities. This new fully open access, not for profit journal aims to facilitate thinking about these positive new trajectories and become the journal of choice to address the complexities of global social challenges across disciplines.
The Global Social Challenges Journal will be the first such journal to be based in the social sciences, whilst engaging with research from humanities, arts and STEM. It will be an important home for research which contributes to the creation of alternative futures that are socially and environmentally just and sustaining.
Climate change articles
The gender dynamics of climate change on rural women's agro-based livelihoods and food security in rural Zimbabwe: implications for green social work
Munyaradzi Muchacha and Mildred Mushunje
Climate change and food: a green social work perspective
Holly L. Gordon
Contested knowledge in Dutch climate change policy
Victor Bekkers, Arwin Van Buuren, Arthur Edwards and Menno Fenger
Pathways to policy impact: a new approach for planning and evidencing research impact
Mark S. Reed, Rosalind Bryce and Ruth Machen
Electricity market reform: so what's new?
David Toke and Keith Baker
British political values, attitudes to climate change, and travel behaviour
Ron Johnston and Christopher Deeming
Speculative listening: melting sea ice and new methods of listening with the planet
Kaya Barry, Michelle Duffy and Michele Lobo
Touring the carbon ruins: towards an ethics of speculative decarbonisation [Open Access]
Paul Graham Raven and Johannes Stripple
A part and yet apart: how third sector visions of carbon reduction are both welcomed and marginalised
Julian Dobson
The community economies of Esch-sur-Alzette: rereading the economy of Luxembourg [Open Access]
Gerald Taylor Aiken, Christian Schulz and Benedikt Schmid
Assembling community energy democracies
Bregje van Veelen and Will Eadson
Tax reform and redistribution for a better recovery
Felix FitzRoy and Jim Jin
Producing the eco-subject through schizoanalysis
Chelsea L. Welker