Previously military fortifications, the barrier islands along the northern Gulf Coast of the United States today protect against climate change.
Through an ethnographic account about the use of an electromagnetic water system in the Amish community, Nicole Welk-Joerger explores the conceptual meeting ground between sacred and secular worldviews in efforts that address the Anthropocene.
When a tornado strikes Worcester, Massachusetts, residents suspect the disaster is the work of an unlikely culprit—the atomic bomb.
This volume explores the question of whether science should be centered in climate-change communication.
Kleemann argues that interdisciplinarity is key to successfully tackling climate change.
Walsh argues that science should be decentered in communicating about climate change.
Oomen argues that science has an important role in climate communication as a common ground and honest broker.
Ashcroft explores how citizen science can connect professional scientists and the public.
Brill explores the relationship between “Science” and “the sciences”, and the political potential of the two, in the context of research cooperations involving indigenous groups.
Schur Petri demonstrates how local health workers can effectively communicate climate risks on the ground.
