Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences
2011 - 2025
Current editor(s): Walter A. Rosenbaum From: Springer Association of Environmental Studies and Sciences Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 9, issue 4, 2019
- Activating values for encouraging pro-environmental behavior: the role of religious fundamentalism and willingness to sacrifice pp. 371-385

- Min Gon Chung, Hana Kang, Thomas Dietz, Patricia Jaimes and Jianguo Liu
- Are liberal states greener? Political ideology and CO2 emissions in American states, 1980–2012 pp. 386-396

- Betul Gokkir and J. Samuel Barkin
- Keep calm”? A critique of Wolfgang Behringer’s “A Cultural History of Climate pp. 397-408

- Rüdiger Haude
- The Action-oriented Stakeholder Engagement for a Resilient Tomorrow (ASERT) framework: an effective, field-tested approach for engaging stakeholders pp. 409-418

- Juita-Elena (Wie) Yusuf, Burton St. John, Pragati Rawat, Michelle Covi, Janet Gail Nicula and Carol Considine
- Decision support: using machine learning through MATLAB to analyze environmental data pp. 419-428

- David W. Nadler
- Shocks, states, and societal corporatism: a shorter path to sustainability? pp. 429-436

- Thomas K. Rudel
- Engaging a global Facebook audience with conservation education pp. 437-441

- Kristen Latzke, Laurie Marker and Heather Ravenscroft
- Enhancing the impact of conservation marketing using psychology: a research agenda pp. 442-448

- J. C. Ryan, S. Mellish, B. R. Busque and C. A. Litchfield
- David C. Gosselin, Anne E. Egger, and J. John Taber (eds.): Interdisciplinary Teaching About Earth and the Environment for a Sustainable Future pp. 449-450

- Richard Smardon
- Sarmistha R. Majumdar. The politics of fracking: regulatory policy and local community responses to environmental concerns pp. 451-452

- Trey Murphy
- Michelle Scobie. Global environmental governance and small states: Architectures and agency in the Caribbean pp. 453-455

- Cecilia A. Green
- Bob Quinn and Liz Carlisle. Grain by grain: a quest to revive ancient wheat, rural jobs, and healthy food pp. 456-457

- Gary S. Silverman
Volume 9, issue 3, 2019
- Carbon emissions and climate policy support by local governments in California: a qualitative comparative analysis at the county level pp. 255-269

- Robert Habans, Matthew Thomas Clement and Andrew Pattison
- Acknowledging the challenges of pedagogical innovation: the case of integrating research, teaching, and the practice of environmental leadership pp. 270-275

- Rebecca L. Vidra, Deborah R. Gallagher and Victoria Wilson
- Experiential learning in the natural environment: reflections from the North Pacific Ocean pp. 276-280

- Paul G. Harris
- The End? Science, conservation, and social justice as necessary tools for preventing the otherwise inevitable human extinction? pp. 281-285

- Andrew J. Wright
- Immersive field experiences lead to higher-level learning and translational impacts on students pp. 286-296

- Christopher Felege, Rebecca Romsdahl, Joshua Hunter, Cheryl Hunter and Susan Ellis-Felege
- Characteristics of collaborative, interdisciplinary, and engaged research among graduate students in environmental conservation pp. 297-310

- Adena R. Rissman and Lori Barrow
- Sasha Adkins: From disposable culture to disposable people: the unintended consequences of plastics pp. 311-312

- Barbara D. Moreland
- Jade S. Sasser. On infertile ground: Population control and women’s rights in the era of climate change pp. 313-315

- Jazelyn Rivas Rosende
- What higher education can bring to resilience: reports from Pace University’s water resilience conference pp. 316-321

- Michael H. Finewood and Joseph A. Henderson
- Environmental habitat restoration and inquiry-based learning with New York City public schools—an urban model in STEM education pp. 322-326

- Lauren Birney and John Cronin
- Social entrepreneurship, water supply, and resilience: lessons from the sanitation sector pp. 327-339

- Imran Chowdhury
- The Cuyahoga fire at fifty: a false history obscures the real water crisis that never ceased pp. 340-351

- John Cronin
- The right to the resilient city: progressive politics and the green growth machine in New York City pp. 352-363

- E. Melanie DuPuis and Miriam Greenberg
- Framing Pier 55: negotiated resilience and contested waterfronts pp. 364-370

- Katherine Fink, Michael H. Finewood and Leanna Molnar
Volume 9, issue 2, 2019
- Understanding China’s environmental challenges: lessons from documentaries pp. 151-158

- John Chung-En Liu, Huijing Huang and Jingyi Ma
- Actions speak louder than words: designing transdisciplinary approaches to enact solutions pp. 159-169

- Vanessa R. Levesque, Aram J. K. Calhoun and Kathleen Bell
- Using decision support tools in multistakeholder environmental planning: restorative justice and subbasin planning in the Columbia River Basin pp. 170-186

- Gregory Hill, Steven Kolmes, Michael Humphreys, Rebecca McLain and Eric T. Jones
- The role of leadership in depleting institutional ethos: the case of Scott Pruitt and the Environmental Protection Agency pp. 187-195

- Nino Antadze
- Ideas to action: environmental beliefs, behaviors, and support for environmental policies pp. 196-205

- Chenyang Xiao and Jan Buhrmann
- Leading by listening, learning by doing: modeling democratic approaches to conservation leadership in graduate education pp. 206-217

- Karen A. Kainer, Citlalli López Binnqüist, Jonathan L. Dain, Belinda Contreras Jaimes, Patricia Negreros Castillo, Roldan Gonzalez Basulto, Edward A. Ellis, Hannah H. Covert, Rodrigo López Rodríguez, Irving Uriel Hernández Gómez and Fernando Melchor Contreras
- Integrating team science into interdisciplinary graduate education: an exploration of the SESYNC Graduate Pursuit pp. 218-233

- Kenneth E. Wallen, Karen Filbee-Dexter, Jeremy B. Pittman, Stephen M. Posner, Steven M. Alexander, Chelsie L. Romulo, Drew E. Bennett, Elizabeth C. Clark, Stella J.M. Cousins, Bradford A. Dubik, Margaret Garcia, Heather A. Haig, Elizabeth A. Koebele, Jiangxiao Qiu, Ryan C. Richards, Celia C. Symons and Samuel C. Zipper
- What is marine justice? pp. 234-243

- Jennifer A. Martin, Summer Gray, Eréndira Aceves-Bueno, Peter Alagona, Tammy L. Elwell, Angela Garcia, Zach Horton, David Lopez-Carr, Jessica Marter-Kenyon, Karly Marie Miller, Christopher Severen, Teresa Shewry and Becky Twohey
- Is the European push for Open Access bad for environmental science? pp. 244-246

- Andrew J. Wright
- Ecomodernist metaphors: what they reveal and what they hide pp. 247-249

- Umberto Mario Sconfienza
- Nicolas Ashford and Ralph Hall. Technology globalization and sustainable development: transforming the industrial state, revised edition pp. 250-252

- Richard Smardon
- Discovering mosses and mussels for natural inspiration pp. 253-253

- Richard Smardon
Volume 9, issue 1, 2019
- Climate change and maritime security narrative: the case of the international maritime organisation pp. 1-12

- Basil Germond and Fong Wa Ha
- Cities in Asia: how are they adapting to climate change? pp. 13-24

- Hari Dulal
- Bringing climate scientist’s tools into classrooms to improve conceptual understandings pp. 25-34

- Drew Bush, Renee Sieber, Gale Seiler, Mark Chandler and Gail L. Chmura
- Work time reduction and economic democracy as climate change mitigation strategies: or why the climate needs a renewed labor movement pp. 35-44

- Ryan Gunderson
- Inscriptive energetics: climate change, energy, inscription pp. 45-53

- Nathaniel Otjen
- Examining the critical role of institutions and innovations in shaping productive energy policy for Russia pp. 54-66

- Vera Barinova and John A. “Skip” Laitner
- The polluter pays principle and Everglades restoration pp. 67-81

- J. Walter Milon
- Greenwashing tobacco—attempts to eco-label a killer product pp. 82-85

- Frank Houghton, Sharon Houghton, Diane O’Doherty, Derek McInerney and Bruce Duncan
- Incorporating uncertainty in national-level climate change-mitigation policy: possible elements for a research agenda pp. 86-89

- Daniel Puig and Fatemeh Bakhtiari
- Twenty-first century urban water management: the imperative for holistic and cross-disciplinary approach pp. 90-95

- Tamim Younos, Juneseok Lee and Tammy Parece
- National environmental policies as shelter from the storm: specifying the relationship between extreme weather vulnerability and national environmental performance pp. 96-107

- Todd A. Eisenstadt, Daniel J. Fiorino and Daniela Stevens
- Correction to: National environmental policies as shelter from the storm: specifying the relationship between extreme weather vulnerability and national environmental performance pp. 108-108

- Todd A. Eisenstadt, Daniel J. Fiorino and Daniela Stevens
- Environmental engagement among Latinos: an exploratory study of environmentalists in the greater Chicago area pp. 109-121

- Sarah M. Naiman, Tania M. Schusler and Jonathon P. Schuldt
- Conserving nostalgia: exploring private land protection patterns pp. 122-132

- Alana N. Seaman, James R. Farmer, H. Charles Chancellor and Agnes Sirima
- Citizen science and civic ecology: merging paths to stewardship pp. 133-143

- Rebecca C. Jordan, Amanda E. Sorensen, Dawn Biehler, Sacoby Wilson and Shannon LaDeau
- Rivers and water policy: three books and three lenses pp. 144-145

- Richard Smardon
- Patricia M. Demarco. Pathways to Our Sustainable Future. A Global Perspective from Pittsburgh pp. 146-147

- Gary S. Silverman
- Richard Smardon, Sharon Moran, and April Karen Baptiste. Revitalizing urban waterway communities: streams of environmental justice pp. 148-150

- Robert L. Ryan
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