I have mentioned before that, while I haven’t really conducted much research on climate change per se, I’ve taught Environmental Policy and Politics and I have surveyed the climate policy literature, particularly around integrated assessment and adaptation to multiple stressors. My doctoral dissertation actually used both of these bodies of work to build the theoretical and analytical frameworks. Many of my students and colleagues have asked me to do more work on climate policy and this is one of the first attempts I’m doing at trying to merge my research objectives with the social media savvy I’ve accumulated. Comments, as always, very welcome. This presentation is Creative-Commons licensed as Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike.
Recent Posts
- Knowledge translation, mobilization and the #MyResearch hashtag
- Recommended background courses for Public Policy undergraduates in pursuit of graduate school
- Students at UBC: Call for papers UBC Journal of Political Studies & UBC Journal of International Affairs
- On managing climate change financing (a new paper in Science by Donner, Kandlikar and Zerriffi)
- World Toilet Day (Nov 19) and World Toilet Summit (Nov 22-24)
Recent Comments
- Trauma and PTSD researchers should tweet | Trauma Recovery on Knowledge translation, mobilization and the #MyResearch hashtag
- 350AStudent-J on The governance of wastewater and the culture of flushing
- 350AStudent-J on Real-life policy discussions on Canadian and British Columbia post-secondary education with Minister @NaomiYamamoto #POLI350A #bcpse #cdnpse #bcpoli
- kerry on Students at UBC: Call for papers UBC Journal of Political Studies & UBC Journal of International Affairs
- World Toilet Day (Nov 19) and World Toilet Summit (Nov 22-24) – Raul Pacheco-Vega, PhD on The governance of wastewater and the culture of flushing
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