Julia Loginova
Biographic Data
| ID | 1016594 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Loginova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia |
| FAMILY NAME | Loginova |
| SIGNATURE | LOGINOVA J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1304-5967 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Class, property ownership, and migration
The rise of brownfield mining is reshaping global mineral supply and intensifying social and environmental risk
How are Indigenous groups participating in large renewable energy project co-ownership? Mapping global progress
Indigenous co-ownership of renewable energy projects is increasingly proposed as a tangible pathway towards economic reconciliation, enabling Indigenous communities to assert sovereignty over their lands and land use decision-making. This is despite limited empirical understanding of the value of Indigenous co-ownership, how and where it exists, and what its on-the-ground influence may be in advancing Indigenous self-determination and economic re…
Climate change, biodiversity, and the energy transition
The doom loop of conflict and unsustainability
Implications of the UN declaration on the rights of peasants on the operability of the IFC's performance standard on involuntary land acquisition and resettlement
Renewable energy and regional Australia
Global energy transitions are replacing fossil-fuel generated electricity with renewable and low emission technologies, changing how and where energy is produced, stored and transmitted. This shift necessitates the development of large-scale renewable energy infrastructure, typically in regional areas. Resistance from, and conflict within affected communities highlight ongoing challenges in managing community relationships during this large-scale…
Enabling Indigenous-centred decision-making for a just energy transition? Lessons from community consultation and consent in the circumpolar Arctic
Governance and decision-making that uphold the rights, interests, knowledges, and values of Indigenous peoples and land-connected communities are increasingly recognised as critical components of a just energy transition. Despite the unprecedented inclusion of Indigenous peoples in resource governance, it is unclear how community consultation and consent can effectively support Indigenous-centred decision-making. In this paper, we provide an inte…
Sociocultural risks of resource extraction for the low-carbon energy transition
The ongoing global transition to low-carbon energy relies on access to energy transition minerals (ETMs), bringing to life new mining projects. This shift is particularly impacting the Global South, due to high levels of interaction of mineral deposits with territories of Indigenous peoples and peasants, weak governance and remoteness. Focusing on the sustainability and justice of energy transitions, previous research has identified a range of en…
Just transition out of coal-fired power
Nearly three-quarters of Australia's electricity generation is coal-dependent with fossil fuel-led electricity contributing to over a third of Australia's CO2 emissions. Climate change imperatives are calling for permanent shifts to these patterns, leading to early closure announcements of several coal-fired power plants across the country. Although the pace and scale of the energy transition are unprecedented, the closure of large-scale industri…
How do past global experiences of coal phase-out inform China’s domestic approach to a just transition
China produces nearly half of the world’s coal and more than half of the global coal-fired electricity. Its CO 2 emissions are higher than the combined volumes of the next three world regions—the US, Europe, and India. China has announced a net-zero commitment by 2060. This timeline creates enormous pressure to maintain energy security while phasing down coal use. Despite the localized nature of China’s coal production with nearly 80% of its ther…
The Russian coal industry in an uncertain world
Despite the urgent need to reduce coal consumption to mitigate climate change, coal has received renewed interest as a source of energy due to the perfect storm of climate, health, geopolitical and energy crises. Post-COVID recovery boosted global coal production and Asian coal consumption. Because of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, coal saw a rise in demand in Europe to replace sanctioned natural gas and oil. Combined with volatile prices,…
Beyond the resource curse
Weather to scoot? How weather shapes shared e-scooter ridership patterns
Radical social innovations and the spatialities of grassroots activism
In this article, by drawing on empirical evidence from twelve case studies from nine countries from across the Global South and North, we ask how radical grassroots social innovations that are part of social movements and struggles can offer pathways for tackling socio-spatial and socio-environmental inequality and for reinventing the commons. We define radical grassroots social innovations as a set of practices initiated by formal or informal co…
The distribution of national urban hierarchies of connectivity within global city networks
This paper demonstrates how the national urban hierarchies can be understood through the lens of connectivity within globally scaled economic networks. We first examine the global city network structure using ak-core decomposition method. Values ofk-coreness are then used to understand the distribution of global connectivity within national urban systems. This is observed through a measure of statistical dispersion applied to a novel global datas…
The socio-spatial determinants of Covid-19 diffusion
BACKGROUND: COVID-19 is an emergent infectious disease that has spread geographically to become a global pandemic. While much research focuses on the epidemiological and virological aspects of COVID-19 transmission, there remains an important gap in knowledge regarding the drivers of geographical diffusion between places, in particular at the global scale. Here, we use quantile regression to model the roles of globalisation, human settlement and …
Neglected Transportation Infrastructure
Verkhnemarkovo, a small Siberian town located on an oil field in Russia’s Irkutsk region, is plagued by bad roads and limited mobility. This article explores the relationship between corporate social responsibility and the wellbeing of individuals and communities, with a focus on transport and mobility infrastructure. Some oil companies, such as Irkutsk Oil Company, are tied to the sustainability standards of international financial institutions.…
City networks binding resource peripheries to economic and political cores
Under conditions of contemporary globalization and regionalization, economic connectivity is an increasingly important feature of Northeast Asia (NEA). Geographies of these connections and the role of NEA cities in the global and regional economies are increasingly variegated. This paper explores resource industries as landscapes of NEA integration in regional and global economies by focusing on the city networks of energy and mining firms. Using…
Spatial Differentiation of Variegated Capitalisms
The globalization of firms is shaped at multiple scales by interdependencies and connections between places. The degree to which firm strategic behavior is global depends on capitalist variegation that reflects national particularity and path dependence linked to underlying global industry restructuring. This article develops an analytical framework for studying spatial differentiation of sectoral modes of variegated capitalism by applying a worl…
Circumpolar Young Leaders Find Common Ground at IPY 2012
W IMMENSE ECOLOGICAL AND INDUSTRIAL change in the circumpolar Arctic, the voices of Northerners themselves, especially youth, are often lost. While northern elders saw the transition from nomadic life to community life, the current generation of northern youth is seeing the transition from a few visitors in the isolated Arctic to increasing large-ship traffic in the developing Arctic. The capacity of Arctic communities to deal with climatic chang…
Radical social innovations and the spatialities of grassroots activism
In this article, by drawing on empirical evidence from twelve case studies from nine countries from across the Global South and North, we ask how radical grassroots social innovations that are part of social movements and struggles can offer pathways for tackling socio-spatial and socio-environmental inequality and for reinventing the commons. We define radical grassroots social innovations as a set of practices initiated by formal or informal co…
Spatial Differentiation of Variegated Capitalisms
The globalization of firms is shaped at multiple scales by interdependencies and connections between places. The degree to which firm strategic behavior is global depends on capitalist variegation that reflects national particularity and path dependence linked to underlying global industry restructuring. This article develops an analytical framework for studying spatial differentiation of sectoral modes of variegated capitalism by applying a worl…
Just transition out of coal-fired power
Nearly three-quarters of Australia's electricity generation is coal-dependent with fossil fuel-led electricity contributing to over a third of Australia's CO2 emissions. Climate change imperatives are calling for permanent shifts to these patterns, leading to early closure announcements of several coal-fired power plants across the country. Although the pace and scale of the energy transition are unprecedented, the closure of large-scale industri…
Beyond the resource curse
City networks binding resource peripheries to economic and political cores
Under conditions of contemporary globalization and regionalization, economic connectivity is an increasingly important feature of Northeast Asia (NEA). Geographies of these connections and the role of NEA cities in the global and regional economies are increasingly variegated. This paper explores resource industries as landscapes of NEA integration in regional and global economies by focusing on the city networks of energy and mining firms. Using…
Sociocultural risks of resource extraction for the low-carbon energy transition
The ongoing global transition to low-carbon energy relies on access to energy transition minerals (ETMs), bringing to life new mining projects. This shift is particularly impacting the Global South, due to high levels of interaction of mineral deposits with territories of Indigenous peoples and peasants, weak governance and remoteness. Focusing on the sustainability and justice of energy transitions, previous research has identified a range of en…
The Russian coal industry in an uncertain world
Despite the urgent need to reduce coal consumption to mitigate climate change, coal has received renewed interest as a source of energy due to the perfect storm of climate, health, geopolitical and energy crises. Post-COVID recovery boosted global coal production and Asian coal consumption. Because of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, coal saw a rise in demand in Europe to replace sanctioned natural gas and oil. Combined with volatile prices,…
The distribution of national urban hierarchies of connectivity within global city networks
This paper demonstrates how the national urban hierarchies can be understood through the lens of connectivity within globally scaled economic networks. We first examine the global city network structure using ak-core decomposition method. Values ofk-coreness are then used to understand the distribution of global connectivity within national urban systems. This is observed through a measure of statistical dispersion applied to a novel global datas…
Circumpolar Young Leaders Find Common Ground at IPY 2012
W IMMENSE ECOLOGICAL AND INDUSTRIAL change in the circumpolar Arctic, the voices of Northerners themselves, especially youth, are often lost. While northern elders saw the transition from nomadic life to community life, the current generation of northern youth is seeing the transition from a few visitors in the isolated Arctic to increasing large-ship traffic in the developing Arctic. The capacity of Arctic communities to deal with climatic chang…
Spatial Differentiation of Variegated Capitalisms
The globalization of firms is shaped at multiple scales by interdependencies and connections between places. The degree to which firm strategic behavior is global depends on capitalist variegation that reflects national particularity and path dependence linked to underlying global industry restructuring. This article develops an analytical framework for studying spatial differentiation of sectoral modes of variegated capitalism by applying a worl…
The socio-spatial determinants of Covid-19 diffusion
BACKGROUND: COVID-19 is an emergent infectious disease that has spread geographically to become a global pandemic. While much research focuses on the epidemiological and virological aspects of COVID-19 transmission, there remains an important gap in knowledge regarding the drivers of geographical diffusion between places, in particular at the global scale. Here, we use quantile regression to model the roles of globalisation, human settlement and …
Neglected Transportation Infrastructure
Verkhnemarkovo, a small Siberian town located on an oil field in Russia’s Irkutsk region, is plagued by bad roads and limited mobility. This article explores the relationship between corporate social responsibility and the wellbeing of individuals and communities, with a focus on transport and mobility infrastructure. Some oil companies, such as Irkutsk Oil Company, are tied to the sustainability standards of international financial institutions.…
City networks binding resource peripheries to economic and political cores
Under conditions of contemporary globalization and regionalization, economic connectivity is an increasingly important feature of Northeast Asia (NEA). Geographies of these connections and the role of NEA cities in the global and regional economies are increasingly variegated. This paper explores resource industries as landscapes of NEA integration in regional and global economies by focusing on the city networks of energy and mining firms. Using…
Beyond the resource curse
Weather to scoot? How weather shapes shared e-scooter ridership patterns
Radical social innovations and the spatialities of grassroots activism
In this article, by drawing on empirical evidence from twelve case studies from nine countries from across the Global South and North, we ask how radical grassroots social innovations that are part of social movements and struggles can offer pathways for tackling socio-spatial and socio-environmental inequality and for reinventing the commons. We define radical grassroots social innovations as a set of practices initiated by formal or informal co…
The distribution of national urban hierarchies of connectivity within global city networks
This paper demonstrates how the national urban hierarchies can be understood through the lens of connectivity within globally scaled economic networks. We first examine the global city network structure using ak-core decomposition method. Values ofk-coreness are then used to understand the distribution of global connectivity within national urban systems. This is observed through a measure of statistical dispersion applied to a novel global datas…
How do past global experiences of coal phase-out inform China’s domestic approach to a just transition
China produces nearly half of the world’s coal and more than half of the global coal-fired electricity. Its CO 2 emissions are higher than the combined volumes of the next three world regions—the US, Europe, and India. China has announced a net-zero commitment by 2060. This timeline creates enormous pressure to maintain energy security while phasing down coal use. Despite the localized nature of China’s coal production with nearly 80% of its ther…
The Russian coal industry in an uncertain world
Despite the urgent need to reduce coal consumption to mitigate climate change, coal has received renewed interest as a source of energy due to the perfect storm of climate, health, geopolitical and energy crises. Post-COVID recovery boosted global coal production and Asian coal consumption. Because of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, coal saw a rise in demand in Europe to replace sanctioned natural gas and oil. Combined with volatile prices,…
Sociocultural risks of resource extraction for the low-carbon energy transition
The ongoing global transition to low-carbon energy relies on access to energy transition minerals (ETMs), bringing to life new mining projects. This shift is particularly impacting the Global South, due to high levels of interaction of mineral deposits with territories of Indigenous peoples and peasants, weak governance and remoteness. Focusing on the sustainability and justice of energy transitions, previous research has identified a range of en…
Just transition out of coal-fired power
Nearly three-quarters of Australia's electricity generation is coal-dependent with fossil fuel-led electricity contributing to over a third of Australia's CO2 emissions. Climate change imperatives are calling for permanent shifts to these patterns, leading to early closure announcements of several coal-fired power plants across the country. Although the pace and scale of the energy transition are unprecedented, the closure of large-scale industri…
Climate change, biodiversity, and the energy transition
The doom loop of conflict and unsustainability
Implications of the UN declaration on the rights of peasants on the operability of the IFC's performance standard on involuntary land acquisition and resettlement
Renewable energy and regional Australia
Global energy transitions are replacing fossil-fuel generated electricity with renewable and low emission technologies, changing how and where energy is produced, stored and transmitted. This shift necessitates the development of large-scale renewable energy infrastructure, typically in regional areas. Resistance from, and conflict within affected communities highlight ongoing challenges in managing community relationships during this large-scale…
Enabling Indigenous-centred decision-making for a just energy transition? Lessons from community consultation and consent in the circumpolar Arctic
Governance and decision-making that uphold the rights, interests, knowledges, and values of Indigenous peoples and land-connected communities are increasingly recognised as critical components of a just energy transition. Despite the unprecedented inclusion of Indigenous peoples in resource governance, it is unclear how community consultation and consent can effectively support Indigenous-centred decision-making. In this paper, we provide an inte…
Class, property ownership, and migration
The rise of brownfield mining is reshaping global mineral supply and intensifying social and environmental risk
How are Indigenous groups participating in large renewable energy project co-ownership? Mapping global progress
Indigenous co-ownership of renewable energy projects is increasingly proposed as a tangible pathway towards economic reconciliation, enabling Indigenous communities to assert sovereignty over their lands and land use decision-making. This is despite limited empirical understanding of the value of Indigenous co-ownership, how and where it exists, and what its on-the-ground influence may be in advancing Indigenous self-determination and economic re…
Political science (12 works) · Mining and Resource Management (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Engineering (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Climate change (5 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Economy (5 works)