Nino Antadze
Biographic Data
| ID | 1573559 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nino Antadze |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nino |
| FAMILY NAME | Antadze |
| SIGNATURE | ANTADZE N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Prince Edward Island |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6790-5547 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Just transitions
Transitions and transformations literature signals the need for radical and large-scale changes for more sustainable futures. In addition to more plural and nuanced understandings of these concepts of change, we need to engage with how we do this type of research, and with whom. We ask: How might research based on responsibility, relationality, and reciprocity change the range of possible outcomes of transitions and transformations, towards more …
Recognizing the dark side of sustainability transitions
The role of traditional rituals in resisting energy injustice
Moral Outrage as the Emotional Response to Climate Injustice
This article adds to the growing field of inquiry into the links between emotions and climate change by arguing that moral outrage can be considered a justified emotional response to climate injustice with the potential to contribute to meaningful climate action. I draw on the work of philosopher Amia Srinivasan to develop this argument, and illustrate it using examples of recent climate action movements, such as the Extinction Rebellion and the …
The role of leadership in depleting institutional ethos
Who is the Other in the age of the Anthropocene? Introducing the Unknown Other in climate justice discourse
This paper contributes to advancing the research agenda on ethics in the Anthropocene (Schmidt JJ, Brown PG and Orr CJ (2016) Ethics in the Anthropocene: A research agenda. The Anthropocene Review 3(3): 188-200). Specifically, it responds to the call to explore 'the new human condition' (Palsson G, Szerszynski B, Sörlin S et al. (2013) Reconceptualizing the 'Anthropos' in the Anthropocene: Integrating the social sciences and humanities in global …
Moral entrepreneurship
How game changers catalyzed, disrupted, and incentivized social innovation
Westley, F. R., K. A. McGowan, N. Antadze, J. Blacklock, and O. Tjornbo. 2016. How game changers catalyzed, disrupted, and incentivized social innovation: three historical cases of nature conservation, assimilation, and women’s rights. Ecology and Society 21(4):13.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08811-210413
Examining the Role of Substantive Justice in Planning Controversial Facilities
This article explores substantive justice within the context of planning controversial facilities. Using qualitative inquiry into three cases of planning waste incineration plants in Canada, this study goes beyond distributional understanding of environmental justice and investigates the role of substantive justice in environmental planning processes. The article concludes that substantive justice accounts are different from those related to dist…
Five Configurations for Scaling Up Social Innovation
Why do so many social innovations fail to have a broad impact? Successful social entrepreneurs and nonprofit organizations often “scale out” innovative solutions to local problems in order to affect more communities or numbers of individuals. When faced with institutional barriers, they are motivated to “scale up” their efforts to challenge the broader institutional rules that created the problem. In doing so, they must reorient their own and the…
Moral entrepreneurship
The role of traditional rituals in resisting energy injustice
Recognizing the dark side of sustainability transitions
How game changers catalyzed, disrupted, and incentivized social innovation
Westley, F. R., K. A. McGowan, N. Antadze, J. Blacklock, and O. Tjornbo. 2016. How game changers catalyzed, disrupted, and incentivized social innovation: three historical cases of nature conservation, assimilation, and women’s rights. Ecology and Society 21(4):13.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08811-210413
Who is the Other in the age of the Anthropocene? Introducing the Unknown Other in climate justice discourse
This paper contributes to advancing the research agenda on ethics in the Anthropocene (Schmidt JJ, Brown PG and Orr CJ (2016) Ethics in the Anthropocene: A research agenda. The Anthropocene Review 3(3): 188-200). Specifically, it responds to the call to explore 'the new human condition' (Palsson G, Szerszynski B, Sörlin S et al. (2013) Reconceptualizing the 'Anthropos' in the Anthropocene: Integrating the social sciences and humanities in global …
Five Configurations for Scaling Up Social Innovation
Why do so many social innovations fail to have a broad impact? Successful social entrepreneurs and nonprofit organizations often “scale out” innovative solutions to local problems in order to affect more communities or numbers of individuals. When faced with institutional barriers, they are motivated to “scale up” their efforts to challenge the broader institutional rules that created the problem. In doing so, they must reorient their own and the…
Examining the Role of Substantive Justice in Planning Controversial Facilities
This article explores substantive justice within the context of planning controversial facilities. Using qualitative inquiry into three cases of planning waste incineration plants in Canada, this study goes beyond distributional understanding of environmental justice and investigates the role of substantive justice in environmental planning processes. The article concludes that substantive justice accounts are different from those related to dist…
Moral entrepreneurship
How game changers catalyzed, disrupted, and incentivized social innovation
Westley, F. R., K. A. McGowan, N. Antadze, J. Blacklock, and O. Tjornbo. 2016. How game changers catalyzed, disrupted, and incentivized social innovation: three historical cases of nature conservation, assimilation, and women’s rights. Ecology and Society 21(4):13.http://dx.doi.org/10.5751/ES-08811-210413
The role of leadership in depleting institutional ethos
Who is the Other in the age of the Anthropocene? Introducing the Unknown Other in climate justice discourse
This paper contributes to advancing the research agenda on ethics in the Anthropocene (Schmidt JJ, Brown PG and Orr CJ (2016) Ethics in the Anthropocene: A research agenda. The Anthropocene Review 3(3): 188-200). Specifically, it responds to the call to explore 'the new human condition' (Palsson G, Szerszynski B, Sörlin S et al. (2013) Reconceptualizing the 'Anthropos' in the Anthropocene: Integrating the social sciences and humanities in global …
Moral Outrage as the Emotional Response to Climate Injustice
This article adds to the growing field of inquiry into the links between emotions and climate change by arguing that moral outrage can be considered a justified emotional response to climate injustice with the potential to contribute to meaningful climate action. I draw on the work of philosopher Amia Srinivasan to develop this argument, and illustrate it using examples of recent climate action movements, such as the Extinction Rebellion and the …
The role of traditional rituals in resisting energy injustice
Recognizing the dark side of sustainability transitions
Just transitions
Transitions and transformations literature signals the need for radical and large-scale changes for more sustainable futures. In addition to more plural and nuanced understandings of these concepts of change, we need to engage with how we do this type of research, and with whom. We ask: How might research based on responsibility, relationality, and reciprocity change the range of possible outcomes of transitions and transformations, towards more …
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Injustice (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Social science (3 works)