A new series of commentaries (blogs and photo-essays) addresses the political ecology of extractive industries as they intersect with indigenous communities. Mining, power and the limits of public consultation in […]
By Tracey Osborne A new report on REDD+ and indigenous peoples, written by PPEL members has been recently published. The report, titled Indigenous Peoples and REDD+: A Critical Perspective was […]
A new series of essays addresses the complex and deeply entangled roles of the human and nonhuman actors inhabiting the diverse ecological and geopolitical spaces of borderlands. Riparian Enclosures: Spaces of Exclusions […]
By Tracey Osborne A new report on REDD+ and indigenous peoples, written by PPEL members has been recently published. The report, titled Indigenous Peoples and REDD+: A Critical Perspective was […]
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The Public Political Ecology Lab is pleased to announce the Climate Alliance Mapping Project (CAMP), a collaborative effort between academics, environmental NGOs, and indigenous organizations. Through Participatory Action Research and […]
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James McCarthy explains why he practices engaged political ecology, reminding us that research and teaching are forms of public engagement, and that working with non-academic partners can force us to […]
continue reading →Below are two websites with extensive lists of foundational readings in political ecology: A comprehensive political ecology reading list by Julian Bloomer Political ecology syllabus for postgraduates on the ENTITLE […]
continue reading →The Dimensions of Political Ecology Annual Conference will take place on February 22-24, 2017 in Lexington, Kentucky. The deadline for panel and paper submissions is December 1, 2017. Invited speakers […]
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By Remy Franklin It was a morning in early May when I opened my computer to find an email back from the Institutional Review Board providing comments on my application […]
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The Public Political Ecology Lab is pleased to announce the Climate Alliance Mapping Project (CAMP), a collaborative effort between academics, environmental NGOs, and indigenous organizations. Through Participatory Action Research and […]
continue reading →
James McCarthy explains why he practices engaged political ecology, reminding us that research and teaching are forms of public engagement, and that working with non-academic partners can force us to […]
continue reading →
Dianne Rocheleau discusses the challenges and rewards of being an engaged academic, in the context of her work in agroforestry and political ecology. Dr. Rocheleau is Professor of Geography at Clark University […]
continue reading →The Norwegian Research Network on Political Ecology and Environmental Policy will organise a workshop in Bergen 26th – 27th November 2015 on the theme ‘Power in political ecology’. The call […]
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