Geography and environment: New conversations, new communities

2024/01/01 by Laurie Parsons, Karen Bickerstaff, Christopher M. Darvill +1 · 1 voice
Social Sciences · #Water Governance and Infrastructure

paper · pdf · doi:10.1002/geo2.147

openalex publication_date 2024/01/01 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/07/23

Abstract

Abstract In this Editorial, the Geo: Geography and Environment Editors reflect on the journal over the past year, highlighting some of the key papers published and ‘ Geo Themes’ being developed: ‘Decolonising Climate Geography’; ‘Climate Change, AI and Sustainability’; ‘Geographies of Energy Futures’. The Editors renew the call for submissions on these topics and put out a new call for Special Section proposals on subjects around the environment, climate and sustainability.

Citations

• Geography and environment: A time of change
• Whose growth in whose planetary boundaries? Decolonising planetary justice in the Anthropocene
• Negotiating structural barriers to environmental collaborations in doctoral programmes
• Independence through leapfrogging: Energy transitions in Eswatini
• AI and Global Climate Change: The political economy of data and energy in geographic perspective
• Can political ecology be decolonised? A dialogue with Paul Robbins
• Lived environmentalisms: Everyday encounters and difference in Australia's north
• Overpopulation discourse: A feminist and necropolitical approach from the Global South
• What is the role of universities at a time of climate and ecological crisis?

Discussions

• Geo has established itself as a global platform for alternative voices in environmental geography research and thinking 𝟓𝟔% of our submissions in 2023 originate outside of the UK, Europe or the Uni [bsky, 1 points, 1 comments]

Related

• Geography and environment: A time of change
• Earth's Future: Thematic Areas for a Growing Journal
• Geography in the world part 2: Editorial
• Engaging within the Academy: A Call for Critical Physical Geography
• Global warming reports: a critical analysis of NGOs publications