Dustin Mulvaney
Biographic Data
| ID | 1602172 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dustin Mulvaney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dustin |
| FAMILY NAME | Mulvaney |
| SIGNATURE | MULVANEY D |
| AFFILIATIONS | San Jose State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4084-4569 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 532 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Lennon, Myles: Subjects of the Sun. Solar Energy in the Shadows of Racial Capitalism
Shards of light: Ruination, pollution, and the lived experience of solar waste in India
Sunrise at the Salton Sea: Environmental justice, land use change, and hydrosocial dynamics of solar energy transitions in the Imperial Valley, California
Critical minerals mining and Native American sovereignty: Comparing case studies of lithium, copper, antimony, nickel and graphite mining in the United States
Owing to the historical patterns of colonialism and settlement, many of the remaining undeveloped mineral resources needed for a low-carbon energy transition are located on lands that have historic, ancestral, or cultural significance to Native American Tribes and Indigenous communities, as well as are near environmental-sensitive areas. While some mining projects occur on private land, the majority of mining projects are proposed for lands owned…
Embodied energy injustice and the political ecology of solar power
Solar energy is poised to become a major source of electricity around the world. As deployment rises to terawatts levels, these industries will drive demand for specific materials, natural resources, labor, and lands with solar energy resources reconfiguring socio-ecological relations. Global change from the development of solar power commodity chains includes increased demand for minerals and metals, new places for metallurgy and smelting, shift…
Emergent landscapes of renewable energy storage: Considering just transitions in the Western United States
Sustainable minerals and metals for a low-carbon future
Policy coordination is needed for global supply chains
On energy sufficiency and the need for new policies to combat growing inequities in the residential energy sector
The decreasing cost and increasing availability of new technologies capable of improving household energy efficiency, generating and storing renewable energy, and decarbonizing major end use appliances have begun to significantly transform many residential communities across the U.S. Despite these positive developments however, the degree to which disadvantaged communities (DACs) have been able to participate in and benefit from these transformat…
Pandemic disruptions in energy and the environment
Public health measures implemented during the coronavirus pandemic have had significant global impacts on energy systems. Some changes may be ephemeral: as industries go back to work and supply chains relink once production resumes, energy use and emissions have and will continue to rebound. Some may be more durable, such as reductions in commuter and business travel and increases in teleworking. The crisis has exposed the persistent vulnerabilit…
Techno–ecological synergies of solar energy for global sustainability
Climate Matters: Ethics in a Warming World by John Broome
Lifeblood: Oil, Freedom, and the Forces of Capital
A review of Lifeblood: oil, freedom, and the forces of capital, by Matthew T. Huber, Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, 2013, 253 pp., $25 (paperback), ISBN 978-0-8166-7785-6
Response to Dr. Alex Heard’s comments
Are green jobs just jobs? Cadmium narratives in the life cycle of Photovoltaics
Opening the Black Box of Solar Energy Technologies: Exploring Tensions Between Innovation and Environmental Justice
Keywords: Climate changesolar energyenvironmental justicesocial construction of technologyinnovation
Zero-tolerance for genetic pollution: Rice farming, pharm rice, and the risks of coexistence in California
The political economy of the 'just transition
This paper explores the political economy of the 'just transition' to a low carbon economy. The idea of a 'just transition' increasingly features in policy and political discourse and appeals to the need to ensure that efforts to steer society towards a lower carbon future are underpinned by attention to issues of equity and justice: to those currently without access to reliable energy supplies and living in energy poverty and to those whose live…
Sowing seeds of hope in California's fields of resistance to Pharm rice and Frankenfish
California has been an important site of governance on risks from genetically engineered (GE) organisms. This paper reviews California's efforts to govern the ecological and food safety risks from GE salmon and GE pharmaceutical rice. We explain how a political constellation of actors emerged to pursue precautionary policies, and we discuss the prospects for similar policies elsewhere. We find that regulation of particularly risky objects is poss…
Environment and Citizenship: Integrating Justice, Responsibility, and Civic Engagement
Identifying vulnerabilities, exploring opportunities: Reconfiguring production, conservation, and consumption in California rice
Environmental Citizenship
Environmental Ethics for a Postcolonial World
The political economy of the 'just transition
This paper explores the political economy of the 'just transition' to a low carbon economy. The idea of a 'just transition' increasingly features in policy and political discourse and appeals to the need to ensure that efforts to steer society towards a lower carbon future are underpinned by attention to issues of equity and justice: to those currently without access to reliable energy supplies and living in energy poverty and to those whose live…
Are green jobs just jobs? Cadmium narratives in the life cycle of Photovoltaics
Opening the Black Box of Solar Energy Technologies: Exploring Tensions Between Innovation and Environmental Justice
Keywords: Climate changesolar energyenvironmental justicesocial construction of technologyinnovation
Embodied energy injustice and the political ecology of solar power
Solar energy is poised to become a major source of electricity around the world. As deployment rises to terawatts levels, these industries will drive demand for specific materials, natural resources, labor, and lands with solar energy resources reconfiguring socio-ecological relations. Global change from the development of solar power commodity chains includes increased demand for minerals and metals, new places for metallurgy and smelting, shift…
Emergent landscapes of renewable energy storage: Considering just transitions in the Western United States
Sunrise at the Salton Sea: Environmental justice, land use change, and hydrosocial dynamics of solar energy transitions in the Imperial Valley, California
Techno–ecological synergies of solar energy for global sustainability
Critical minerals mining and Native American sovereignty: Comparing case studies of lithium, copper, antimony, nickel and graphite mining in the United States
Owing to the historical patterns of colonialism and settlement, many of the remaining undeveloped mineral resources needed for a low-carbon energy transition are located on lands that have historic, ancestral, or cultural significance to Native American Tribes and Indigenous communities, as well as are near environmental-sensitive areas. While some mining projects occur on private land, the majority of mining projects are proposed for lands owned…
Zero-tolerance for genetic pollution: Rice farming, pharm rice, and the risks of coexistence in California
Environmental Ethics for a Postcolonial World
Identifying vulnerabilities, exploring opportunities: Reconfiguring production, conservation, and consumption in California rice
Environmental Citizenship
Environment and Citizenship: Integrating Justice, Responsibility, and Civic Engagement
Opening the Black Box of Solar Energy Technologies: Exploring Tensions Between Innovation and Environmental Justice
Keywords: Climate changesolar energyenvironmental justicesocial construction of technologyinnovation
Zero-tolerance for genetic pollution: Rice farming, pharm rice, and the risks of coexistence in California
The political economy of the 'just transition
This paper explores the political economy of the 'just transition' to a low carbon economy. The idea of a 'just transition' increasingly features in policy and political discourse and appeals to the need to ensure that efforts to steer society towards a lower carbon future are underpinned by attention to issues of equity and justice: to those currently without access to reliable energy supplies and living in energy poverty and to those whose live…
Sowing seeds of hope in California's fields of resistance to Pharm rice and Frankenfish
California has been an important site of governance on risks from genetically engineered (GE) organisms. This paper reviews California's efforts to govern the ecological and food safety risks from GE salmon and GE pharmaceutical rice. We explain how a political constellation of actors emerged to pursue precautionary policies, and we discuss the prospects for similar policies elsewhere. We find that regulation of particularly risky objects is poss…
Response to Dr. Alex Heard’s comments
Are green jobs just jobs? Cadmium narratives in the life cycle of Photovoltaics
Climate Matters: Ethics in a Warming World by John Broome
Lifeblood: Oil, Freedom, and the Forces of Capital
A review of Lifeblood: oil, freedom, and the forces of capital, by Matthew T. Huber, Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, 2013, 253 pp., $25 (paperback), ISBN 978-0-8166-7785-6
Techno–ecological synergies of solar energy for global sustainability
Sustainable minerals and metals for a low-carbon future
Policy coordination is needed for global supply chains
On energy sufficiency and the need for new policies to combat growing inequities in the residential energy sector
The decreasing cost and increasing availability of new technologies capable of improving household energy efficiency, generating and storing renewable energy, and decarbonizing major end use appliances have begun to significantly transform many residential communities across the U.S. Despite these positive developments however, the degree to which disadvantaged communities (DACs) have been able to participate in and benefit from these transformat…
Pandemic disruptions in energy and the environment
Public health measures implemented during the coronavirus pandemic have had significant global impacts on energy systems. Some changes may be ephemeral: as industries go back to work and supply chains relink once production resumes, energy use and emissions have and will continue to rebound. Some may be more durable, such as reductions in commuter and business travel and increases in teleworking. The crisis has exposed the persistent vulnerabilit…
Emergent landscapes of renewable energy storage: Considering just transitions in the Western United States
Critical minerals mining and Native American sovereignty: Comparing case studies of lithium, copper, antimony, nickel and graphite mining in the United States
Owing to the historical patterns of colonialism and settlement, many of the remaining undeveloped mineral resources needed for a low-carbon energy transition are located on lands that have historic, ancestral, or cultural significance to Native American Tribes and Indigenous communities, as well as are near environmental-sensitive areas. While some mining projects occur on private land, the majority of mining projects are proposed for lands owned…
Embodied energy injustice and the political ecology of solar power
Solar energy is poised to become a major source of electricity around the world. As deployment rises to terawatts levels, these industries will drive demand for specific materials, natural resources, labor, and lands with solar energy resources reconfiguring socio-ecological relations. Global change from the development of solar power commodity chains includes increased demand for minerals and metals, new places for metallurgy and smelting, shift…
Shards of light: Ruination, pollution, and the lived experience of solar waste in India
Sunrise at the Salton Sea: Environmental justice, land use change, and hydrosocial dynamics of solar energy transitions in the Imperial Valley, California
Lennon, Myles: Subjects of the Sun. Solar Energy in the Shadows of Racial Capitalism
Economics (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Business (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Energy and Environment Impacts (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Water Governance and Infrastructure (6 works)