Urban climatology and environmental justice frequently share the same research site: the
city. However, they study urban areas in distinct ways. Urban climatology has contributed to …

Natural and social scientists everywhere are struggling to understand how to proceed in the
face of continued biodiversity loss and the injustices brought upon people living in and …

Quantification of states, corporations, nature or self has become pervasive in the past 40
years. The water world's struggles are rife with, and shaped by, numbers, indicators, metrics …

The granting of rights to the Whanganui River in 2017 emerged as an outcome of Tribunal
hearings relating to breaches of the Treaty of Waitangi, signed between Māori chiefs and the …

In this paper we develop the concept of “inscrutable spaces” to describe spaces that are
made difficult to know by an interplay of biophysical, epistemic, and political economic …

There is growing scholarly engagement with the role of uncertainty in questions of
environmental decision-making. Yet ignorance, while prevalent in the STS literature, has …

Handbooks are products of the careful curation of a diverse collection of contributions, but
we rarely hear about how these collections come together—that is, about the processes of …

Land-use and land-cover analyses based on satellite image classification are used in most,
if not all, sub-disciplines of physical geography. Data availability and increasingly simple …

The foundational premise of the Anthropocene, constant across the range of proposed
definitions, is that the biophysical world is now profoundly social. This carries substantive …

To help stakeholders such as planners, resource managers, policymakers, and decision
makers address environmental challenges in the Anthropocene, scientists are increasingly …