The extremely uneven and inequitable impacts of climate change mean that differently-
located people experience, respond to, and cope with the climate crisis and related …

Some epistemologies remain marginalized in political ecology. Here I demonstrate why it is
important to learn from various relational margins to further advance the field. Insights and …

Urban political ecology has conceptualized the city as a process of urbanization rather than
a bounded site. Yet, in practice, the majority of urban political ecology literature has focused …

Abstract Throughout the Hawaiian Islands, sugar plantations have controlled a large
proportion of water resources for over a century, often leaving little water in streams to …

This study examines agrobiodiversity production and consumption among indigenous
people and smallholders engaged with cascading migration, coca, and water resource …

Abstract In the Ngao River basin of Northern Thailand, over 50 ethnic Karen communities
practice successful riverine community-based conservation (CBC) programs. While …

Spain is a global hotspot of transformations of agri-food land systems due to changing
production intensity, diets, urbanization, market integration, and climate change …

In a world increasingly and unevenly connected through fiber-optic cables, satellite waves,
and smartphones, spatial approaches attentive to questions of power and scale are key to …

This perspective piece contends that political-ecological relations are already digital and
that feminist analyses help reveal their often-overlooked power relations. We argue that as …

Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas (IPCAs), a form of Indigenous-led conservation,
are gaining momentum in Turtle Island/Canada. While advancing Indigenous and …