Politics, Science, and the Environment
This series addresses the increasingly complex questions of how societies come to understand, confront, and cope with both the sources and the manifestations of present and potential environmental threats. Works in the series may focus on matters political, scientific, technical, social, or economic. What they share is attention to the intertwined roles of politics, science, and technology in the recognition, framing, analysis, and management of environmentally related contemporary issues, and a manifest relevance to the increasingly difficult problems of identifying and forging environmentally sound public policy. As our understanding of environmental threats deepens and broadens, it is increasingly clear that many environmental issues cannot be simply understood, analyzed, or acted upon. The multifaceted relationships between human beings, social and political institutions, and the physical environment in which they are situated extend across disciplinary as well as geopolitical confines, and cannot be analyzed or resolved in isolation.
Series editor: Peter Haas and Sheila Jasanoff
Beyond the Tragedy in Global Fisheries
Sep 08, 2017
Between Preservation and Exploitation
Mar 25, 2016
Nov 13, 2015
Reflexive Governance for Global Public Goods
Apr 06, 2012
Nov 04, 2011
Oct 28, 2011
Global Governance of Hazardous Chemicals
Feb 05, 2010
Science in Environmental Policy
Jul 24, 2009
The Power of Words in International Relations
Oct 03, 2008
Mar 24, 2006
Acid Rain Science and Politics in Japan
May 21, 2004
Global Institutions and Social Knowledge
May 21, 2004
Mar 19, 2004
The Commons in the New Millennium
Feb 14, 2003
Dec 20, 2002
Learning to Manage Global Environmental Risks
Jul 27, 2001
Jul 27, 2001
Learning to Manage Global Environmental Risks
Jul 27, 2001
Jun 09, 2000
Dec 01, 1998
Jun 13, 1997