Understanding the cultural dimensions of climate change requires understanding its
religious aspects. Insofar as climate change is entangled with humans, it is also entangled …

Although religions are major social actors and institutions with considerable reach, relatively
little social science research has focused specifically on the interaction of religious bodies …

Herein we provide a comprehensive review of research pertinent to Lynn White, Jr's
contentions in 'The Historical Roots of Our Ecologic Crisis'(1967) about the negative …

Evidence of observed negative impacts on natural and human systems from anthropogenic
climate change is increasing. However, human systems in particular are dynamic and …

Glaciers are key icons of climate change and global environmental change. However, the
relationships among gender, science, and glaciers–particularly related to epistemological …

Glacierized mountains are often referred to as our world's water towers because glaciers
both store water over time and regulate seasonal stream flow, releasing runoff during dry …

Climate change has largely been understood as a biophysical, economic, and political
phenomenon. This approach has obscured the ways in which climate change also poses a …

Glacier shrinkage caused by climate change is likely to trigger diminished and less
consistent stream flow in glacier-fed watersheds worldwide. To understand, model, and …

The consequences of even small glacier decrease and changes of seasonal snow cover are
critical for the functioning of meltwater-dependent mountain agriculture. In order to deal with …

Highlights•Climate studies in Himalayas are biased by techno-managerial thinking.•Place-
based experiences of local people and insights from critical social sciences/humanities are …