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Daniel Aldana Cohen

Biographic Data

ID233696
NAMEDaniel Aldana Cohen
GIVEN NAMESDaniel Aldana
FAMILY NAMECohen
SIGNATURECOHEN D A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Berkeley
ORCID0000-0003-0396-7316
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS67
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX4
  • Securing Climate Justice Federally

    Open Access•Daniel Aldana Cohen, J Mijin Cha et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2022

    How can the federal Justice40 policy framework tackle climate change and social inequalities at the same time and in the same places? We adopt a political economy approach. We situate environmental injustice in the context of long-standing racist patterns of public–private investments in the United States, especially in housing, through practices such as redlining, transportation, and industrial development. We argue that any policy approach aimi…

  • Small-Area Analyses Using Public American Community Survey Data

    Open Access•N Graetz, Kevin Ummel et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Methodology•2022•References: 45

    Quantitative sociologists and social policymakers are increasingly interested in local context. Some city-specific studies have developed new primary data collection efforts to analyze inequality at the neighborhood level, but methods from spatial microsimulation have yet to be broadly used in sociology to take better advantage of existing public data sets. The American Community Survey (ACS) is the largest household survey in the United States a…

  • Saving Freedom From its History - Pierre Charbonnier, Affluence and Freedom

    Open Access•Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•European Journal of Sociology•2022

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • New York City as 'fortress of solitude' after Hurricane Sandy

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 34

    How did New York City’s climate politics change after Hurricane Sandy, and why? Prevailing accounts of extreme weather’s impact on climate politics draw on survey data and characterize climate policy in vague terms. However, weather does not do the work of politics; the specifics of climate policy matter. I develop a relational sociological approach focused on mobilized actors, political economy, and event theory. Drawing on interviews and docume…

  • Latin America’s Green New Deal

    Daniel Aldana Cohen, Thea Riofrancos•ARTICLE•NACLA Report on the Americas•2020

    On November 13, 2018, congressperson-elect Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) joined dozens of young activists with the Sunrise Movement in occupying the incoming House speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office. “

  • Confronting the urban climate emergency

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•City•2020•Cited by: 10•References: 15

    Nothing will shape urban life in this century more than carbon—efforts to abolish it, and the consequences of its pollution. Critical urban studies must put the climate emergency at the very core of the discipline. This paper suggests four methodological injunctions to this end: (1) a field-wide development of carbon literacy along the lines of how all critical urbanists understand capital and inequalities; (2) research that links technical low-c…

  • Contradictions of the Climate-Friendly City

    Open Access•J Rice, Jennifer L Rice et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Urban…•2020•Cited by: 40•References: 54

    As local governments and corporations promote 'climate friendliness', and a low-carbon lifestyle becomes increasingly desirable, more middle- and upper-income urban residents are choosing to live near public transit, on bike- and pedestrian-friendly streets, and in higher-density mixed-use areas. This rejection of classical forms of suburbanization has, in part, increased property values in neighborhoods offering these amenities, displacing lower…

  • Antidemocracy in America

    Gretchen Blake, Lisa Wade et al.•BOOK•Antidemocracy in America•2019

  • Winning Back Our Future

    Kate Aronoff, Alyssa Battistoni et al.•BOOK•Winning Back Our Future•2019

  • Expand the frontiers of urban sustainability

    Open Access•David Wachsmuth, Daniel Aldana Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•Nature•2016

  • Interviews with Rebuild by Design's Working Group of Experts

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•Public Culture•2016•References: 4

    In the fall of 2014, Rebuild by Design, an initiative of President Barack Obama's Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force, convened an international working group of experts to advance a global conversation on resiliency, design, and politics. As part of that process, the researcher Daniel Aldana Cohen interviewed several members of the working group on the challenges and opportunities that cities increasingly face in a warming world, with a focus …

  • The Rationed City

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•Public Culture•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 22

    Specters of rationing haunt metro São Paulo. Water supplies have plunged to historic, dangerous lows. The idea of rationing has become a flash-point. The state's center-right governor has insisted that rationing be avoided at all costs and the state's profit-driven water utility has followed suit, even as dwindling water supplies are being opaquely and unequally distributed. To make sense of the situation, I propose, through an exploration of the…

  • A Most-People’s Climate Movement

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•NACLA Report on the Americas•2013

  • Managing Natural Resources in British Columbia

    F J Anderson, A D Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1997

  • Contradictions of the Climate-Friendly City

    Open Access•J Rice, Jennifer L Rice et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Urban…•2020•Cited by: 40•References: 54

    As local governments and corporations promote 'climate friendliness', and a low-carbon lifestyle becomes increasingly desirable, more middle- and upper-income urban residents are choosing to live near public transit, on bike- and pedestrian-friendly streets, and in higher-density mixed-use areas. This rejection of classical forms of suburbanization has, in part, increased property values in neighborhoods offering these amenities, displacing lower…

  • The Rationed City

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•Public Culture•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 22

    Specters of rationing haunt metro São Paulo. Water supplies have plunged to historic, dangerous lows. The idea of rationing has become a flash-point. The state's center-right governor has insisted that rationing be avoided at all costs and the state's profit-driven water utility has followed suit, even as dwindling water supplies are being opaquely and unequally distributed. To make sense of the situation, I propose, through an exploration of the…

  • Confronting the urban climate emergency

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•City•2020•Cited by: 10•References: 15

    Nothing will shape urban life in this century more than carbon—efforts to abolish it, and the consequences of its pollution. Critical urban studies must put the climate emergency at the very core of the discipline. This paper suggests four methodological injunctions to this end: (1) a field-wide development of carbon literacy along the lines of how all critical urbanists understand capital and inequalities; (2) research that links technical low-c…

  • New York City as 'fortress of solitude' after Hurricane Sandy

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 34

    How did New York City’s climate politics change after Hurricane Sandy, and why? Prevailing accounts of extreme weather’s impact on climate politics draw on survey data and characterize climate policy in vague terms. However, weather does not do the work of politics; the specifics of climate policy matter. I develop a relational sociological approach focused on mobilized actors, political economy, and event theory. Drawing on interviews and docume…

  • Managing Natural Resources in British Columbia

    F J Anderson, A D Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1997

  • A Most-People’s Climate Movement

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•NACLA Report on the Americas•2013

  • Expand the frontiers of urban sustainability

    Open Access•David Wachsmuth, Daniel Aldana Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•Nature•2016

  • Interviews with Rebuild by Design's Working Group of Experts

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•Public Culture•2016•References: 4

    In the fall of 2014, Rebuild by Design, an initiative of President Barack Obama's Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force, convened an international working group of experts to advance a global conversation on resiliency, design, and politics. As part of that process, the researcher Daniel Aldana Cohen interviewed several members of the working group on the challenges and opportunities that cities increasingly face in a warming world, with a focus …

  • The Rationed City

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•Public Culture•2016•Cited by: 12•References: 22

    Specters of rationing haunt metro São Paulo. Water supplies have plunged to historic, dangerous lows. The idea of rationing has become a flash-point. The state's center-right governor has insisted that rationing be avoided at all costs and the state's profit-driven water utility has followed suit, even as dwindling water supplies are being opaquely and unequally distributed. To make sense of the situation, I propose, through an exploration of the…

  • Antidemocracy in America

    Gretchen Blake, Lisa Wade et al.•BOOK•Antidemocracy in America•2019

  • Winning Back Our Future

    Kate Aronoff, Alyssa Battistoni et al.•BOOK•Winning Back Our Future•2019

  • Latin America’s Green New Deal

    Daniel Aldana Cohen, Thea Riofrancos•ARTICLE•NACLA Report on the Americas•2020

    On November 13, 2018, congressperson-elect Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) joined dozens of young activists with the Sunrise Movement in occupying the incoming House speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office. “

  • Confronting the urban climate emergency

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•City•2020•Cited by: 10•References: 15

    Nothing will shape urban life in this century more than carbon—efforts to abolish it, and the consequences of its pollution. Critical urban studies must put the climate emergency at the very core of the discipline. This paper suggests four methodological injunctions to this end: (1) a field-wide development of carbon literacy along the lines of how all critical urbanists understand capital and inequalities; (2) research that links technical low-c…

  • Contradictions of the Climate-Friendly City

    Open Access•J Rice, Jennifer L Rice et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Urban…•2020•Cited by: 40•References: 54

    As local governments and corporations promote 'climate friendliness', and a low-carbon lifestyle becomes increasingly desirable, more middle- and upper-income urban residents are choosing to live near public transit, on bike- and pedestrian-friendly streets, and in higher-density mixed-use areas. This rejection of classical forms of suburbanization has, in part, increased property values in neighborhoods offering these amenities, displacing lower…

  • New York City as 'fortress of solitude' after Hurricane Sandy

    Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•Environmental Politics•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 34

    How did New York City’s climate politics change after Hurricane Sandy, and why? Prevailing accounts of extreme weather’s impact on climate politics draw on survey data and characterize climate policy in vague terms. However, weather does not do the work of politics; the specifics of climate policy matter. I develop a relational sociological approach focused on mobilized actors, political economy, and event theory. Drawing on interviews and docume…

  • Securing Climate Justice Federally

    Open Access•Daniel Aldana Cohen, J Mijin Cha et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Justice•2022

    How can the federal Justice40 policy framework tackle climate change and social inequalities at the same time and in the same places? We adopt a political economy approach. We situate environmental injustice in the context of long-standing racist patterns of public–private investments in the United States, especially in housing, through practices such as redlining, transportation, and industrial development. We argue that any policy approach aimi…

  • Small-Area Analyses Using Public American Community Survey Data

    Open Access•N Graetz, Kevin Ummel et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Methodology•2022•References: 45

    Quantitative sociologists and social policymakers are increasingly interested in local context. Some city-specific studies have developed new primary data collection efforts to analyze inequality at the neighborhood level, but methods from spatial microsimulation have yet to be broadly used in sociology to take better advantage of existing public data sets. The American Community Survey (ACS) is the largest household survey in the United States a…

  • Saving Freedom From its History - Pierre Charbonnier, Affluence and Freedom

    Open Access•Daniel Aldana Cohen•ARTICLE•European Journal of Sociology•2022

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

Political science (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (3 works)

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