Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences

2011 - 2025

Current editor(s): Walter A. Rosenbaum

From:
Springer
Association of Environmental Studies and Sciences
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Volume 5, issue 4, 2015

Mapping public ambivalence in public engagement with science: implications for democratizing the governance of fracking technologies in the USA pp. 497-507

Edwina Barvosa

From knowledge to action—a field report, moving from traditional to transformational teaching and learning. A pilot model for education for sustainable development at Freie Universität Berlin pp. 508-516

Karola Braun-Wanke, Katrin Risch and Anna-Maria Goldberg

Mercury concentrations and awareness in Campos dos Goytacazes, Brazil: baseline measures for examining the efficacy of the Minamata Convention pp. 517-525

Alexandra Erhardt, Carlos Rezende, Brian Walker, Dina Franceschi and David Downie

Institutionalizing renewable electricity: the long-term potential for policy learning pp. 526-536

James Buthman

Introduction to the Symposium on American Food Resilience (Part 2) pp. 537-542

Gerald Marten and Nurcan Atalan-Helicke

The role of knowledge in building food security resilience across food system domains pp. 543-559

Molly Anderson

From industrial production to biosensitivity: the need for a food system paradigm shift pp. 560-572

Robert Dyball

Metropolitan foodsheds: a resilient response to the climate change challenge? pp. 573-592

Laura Lengnick, Michelle Miller and Gerald Marten

Promoting resilience in a regional seafood system: New England and the Fish Locally Collaborative pp. 593-607

Brett Tolley, Regina Gregory and Gerald Marten

Toward resilient food systems through increased agricultural diversity and local sourcing in the Carolinas pp. 608-622

Janet MacFall, Joanna Lelekacs, Todd LeVasseur, Steve Moore and Jennifer Walker

Agroecosystem health, agroecosystem resilience, and food security pp. 623-635

Casey Hoy

Seed exchange networks and food system resilience in the United States pp. 636-649

Nurcan Helicke

Regionalism: a New England recipe for a resilient food system pp. 650-660

Kathryn Ruhf

The local food movement, public-private partnerships, and food system resiliency pp. 661-670

Rebecca Dunning, J. Bloom and Nancy Creamer

The power of story for motivating adaptive response–marshaling individual and collective initiative to create more resilient and sustainable food systems pp. 671-684

Michelle Miller and Jeremy Solin

Do global food systems have an Achilles heel? The potential for regional food systems to support resilience in regional disasters pp. 685-698

Rebekah Paci-Green and Gigi Berardi

Can urban agriculture usefully improve food resilience? Insights from a linear programming approach pp. 699-711

James Ward

Modelling food system resilience: a scenario-based simulation modelling approach to explore future shocks and adaptations in the Australian food system pp. 712-731

Seona Candy, Che Biggs, Kirsten Larsen and Graham Turner

Engineered multifunctionality and environmental sustainability pp. 732-734

Akhlesh Lakhtakia and Wricha Johari

So you think you want to run an environmental conservation meeting? Advice on the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune that accompany academic conference planning pp. 735-744

E. Parsons

What is an everyday urban ecology? pp. 745-749

Ezra Ho

Deliberative engagement: the forum in the system pp. 750-754

John Dryzek

Tee L. Guidotti’s: “Health and Sustainability” pp. 755-756

Gary Silverman

Nina Munk: The idealist: Jeffrey Sachs and the quest to end poverty pp. 757-758

Courtney Franklin

Volume 5, issue 3, 2015

Defining and defending risk: conceptual risk formulas in environmental controversies pp. 241-250

Alissa Cordner

Corporate takeover? Ideological heterogeneity, individualization, and materiality in the corporatization of three environment-related movements pp. 251-261

Julianne Busa and Leslie King

Wilderness 2.0: what does wilderness mean to the Millennials? pp. 262-271

Kim Smith and Matt Kirby

Corporate water stewardship pp. 272-276

Peter Jones, David Hillier and Daphne Comfort

Inequality and the carbon intensity of human well-being pp. 277-282

Andrew Jorgenson

Arctic biodiversity: from science to policy pp. 283-287

Tom Barry and Courtney Price

It is not just about the ice: a geochemical perspective on the changing Arctic Ocean pp. 288-301

R. Macdonald, Z. Kuzyk and S. Johannessen

Left out in the cold: energy justice and Arctic energy research pp. 302-307

Roman Sidortsov and Benjamin Sovacool

Introduction to the Symposium on American Food Resilience pp. 308-320

Gerald Marten and Nurcan Atalan-Helicke

A system dynamics approach for examining mechanisms and pathways of food supply vulnerability pp. 321-336

Krystyna Stave and Birgit Kopainsky

How resilient is the United States’ food system to pandemics? pp. 337-347

Andrew G. Huff, Walter E. Beyeler, Nicholas S. Kelley and Joseph A. McNitt

How resilient is the United States’ food system to pandemics? pp. 337-347

Andrew Huff, Walter Beyeler, Nicholas Kelley and Joseph McNitt

The vulnerability of the US food system to climate change pp. 348-361

Laura Lengnick

The 2014 drought and water management policy impacts on California’s Central Valley food production pp. 362-377

Dan Keppen and Tricia Dutcher

Connecting resilience, food security and climate change: lessons from flooding in Queensland, Australia pp. 378-391

Amy MacMahon, Kiah Smith and Geoffrey Lawrence

“Plant a victory garden: our food is fighting:” Lessons of food resilience from World War pp. 392-403

Alesia Maltz

From Chernobyl to Fukushima: an interdisciplinary framework for managing and communicating food security risks after nuclear plant accidents pp. 404-417

Alexander Belyakov

Resilience in a concentrated and consolidated food system pp. 418-431

Mary Hendrickson

Civil society, corporate power, and food security: counter-revolutionary efforts that limit social change pp. 432-444

Peter Jacques

Food stocks and grain reserves: evaluating whether storing food creates resilient food systems pp. 445-458

Evan Fraser, Alexander Legwegoh and Krishna Kc

Resilience and the industrial food system: analyzing the impacts of agricultural industrialization on food system vulnerability pp. 459-473

Sarah Rotz and Evan Fraser

Adapting a social-ecological resilience framework for food systems pp. 474-484

Jennifer Hodbod and Hallie Eakin

Sarah L Burch and Sara E. Harris (eds): Understanding climate change: science policy and practice pp. 485-486

Richard Smardon

Naomi Klein: This changes everything: Capitalism vs climate. (Does this change everything?) pp. 487-490

John Perkins

Richard M. Mizelle Jr.: A review of Backwater Blues: The Mississippi Flood of 1927 in the African American Imagination pp. 491-492

April Baptiste

Richard C. Powell and Klaus Dodds (eds): Polar Geopolitics? Knowledges, resources, and legal regimes. (Edward Elgar Publishing, Inc.) pp. 493-495

Peter Meserve

Volume 5, issue 2, 2015

Examining differences in public opinion on climate change between college students in China and the USA pp. 87-98

Eric Jamelske, James Boulter, Won Jang, James Barrett, Laurie Miller and Wen Han

Paving the way or crowding out? The impact of the rise of climate change on environmental issue agendas pp. 99-110

Jessica Boscarino

Introduction to the special issue on ozone layer protection and climate change: the extraordinary experience of building the Montreal Protocol, lessons learned, and hopes for future climate change efforts pp. 111-121

Penelope Canan, Stephen Andersen, Nancy Reichman and Brian Gareau

The Montreal Protocol: how today’s successes offer a pathway to the future pp. 122-129

Marco Gonzalez, Kristen Taddonio and Nancy Sherman

Managing short-lived climate forcers in curbing climate change: an atmospheric chemistry synopsis pp. 130-137

Song Gao

Networking to save the world: UNEP’s regional networks—conflict resolution in action pp. 138-142

Rajendra Shende

Lessons from the stratospheric ozone layer protection for climate pp. 143-162

Stephen Andersen

Lessons from the Montreal Protocol delay in phasing out methyl bromide pp. 163-168

Brian Gareau

The importance of phasing down hydrofluorocarbons and other short-lived climate pollutants pp. 169-175

Durwood Zaelke and Nathan Borgford-Parnell

The importance of finding the path forward to climate-safe refrigeration and air conditioning: thinking outside the box and without limits pp. 176-186

Stephen Andersen and Nancy Sherman

Still no time for complacency: evaluating the ongoing success and continued challenge of global ozone policy pp. 187-194

David Downie

Introduction: unsettling the ESS curriculum pp. 195-199

James Proctor, Jennifer Bernstein and Richard Wallace

Discursive diversity in introductory environmental studies pp. 200-206

Eric Kennedy and Jacqueline Ho

Heterodox environments: pre-undergraduate ESS experiences beyond the AP ® pp. 207-212

Jonathan Lepofsky

Fifteen claims: social change and power in environmental studies pp. 213-217

Michael Maniates and Thomas Princen

Theory in, theory out: NCSE and the ESS curriculum pp. 218-223

James Proctor

Between the local and the global in the Age of the Anthropocene: the case for the “regional” in Environmental Studies and Sciences pp. 224-230

Abigail Jahiel

Teaching through objects: grounding environmental studies in things pp. 231-236

Paul Robbins and Sarah Moore

The uses and limitations of film in environmental education pp. 237-239

Monty Hempel

Film notes pp. 240-240

Monty Hempel

Volume 5, issue 1, 2015

Environmental legacy: the impact of the manufactured gas industry in the United States pp. 1-10

Joel Tarr and Francis McMichael

Understanding urban sustainability through newspaper discourse: a look at Germany pp. 11-20

Carolin Schwegler

Defining “Ecolinguistics?”: Challenging emic issues in an evolving environmental discipline pp. 21-28

Todd LeVasseur

Residential energy conservation: the effects of education and perceived behavioral control pp. 29-41

Heili Pals and Lindsey Singer

Teaching socio-environmental synthesis with the case studies approach pp. 42-49

Cynthia Wei, William Burnside and Judy Che-Castaldo

Introduction to the Forum on Arctic Change pp. 50-53

Magdalena Muir

What people know pp. 54-57

Lawrence Hamilton

Acting locally to mitigate globally: climate action in the Anthropocene pp. 58-60

Marcus Carson

International perspectives on earth systems policy pp. 61-62

Ania Grobicki

The Arctic is unravelling pp. 63-65

Glenn McGillivray

Defending the Ivory Tower against the end of the world pp. 66-69

Andrew Wright

Environmental studies and environmental science today: inevitable mission creep and integration in action-oriented transdisciplinary areas of inquiry, training and practice pp. 70-78

Steven Cooke and Jesse Vermaire

Christian Downie: the politics of climate change negotiations: strategies and variables in prolonged international negotiations pp. 79-80

Nichlas Emmons

Edward L. McCord: Review of The Value of Species pp. 81-84

Michael Nelson and Chelsea Batavia

Debra Rowe (Ed.): Achieving Sustainability: Visions, Principles, and Practices, 2 volumes (Gale/Cengage Learing) pp. 85-86

James Eflin