Guy Jackson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3584445 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Guy Jackson |
| PRENOMES | Guy |
| SOBRENOME | Jackson |
| ASSINATURA | JACKSON G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Lund University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5474-8298 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 153 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
A scalar environmental justice analysis of local arguments for and against a low-carbon “Energy Coast” in Suffolk, England
Enabled by ecologically unequal exchange, overconsumption by wealthy states and populations is a key driver of unevenly experienced climate and environmental crises. Whilst most states seek to reduce emissions, many, such as the United Kingdom (UK), ignore capitalist growth imperatives and overconsumption and instead centre supply-side policies such as low-carbon energy production. The county of Suffolk, England, has become a ground zero for low-…
Indigenous and local knowledge inclusion in forest fauna research
Indigenous and Local Knowledge (ILK) is an expression of biocultural diversity and is vital for inclusive and sustainable forest management and epistemic justice. We examine how researchers studying tropical forest fauna engage with ILK and the Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLC) who are holders of this knowledge. We conducted a systematic review of 62 articles that focus on tropical forest fauna and ILK. We used a category-based quan…
Indigenous‐Led Adaptation to Complex Climate Risks in New Ireland, Papua New Guinea
Pacific Island peoples have long histories of adapting to environmental changes, but recent climate change is now driving complex risks that unfold within rapidly shifting societal and environmental contexts. This study investigates how remote Indigenous communities in New Ireland, Papua New Guinea, experience and want to respond to complex climate risks. Through participatory workshops and observations with 318 participants across eight communit…
The relationship between experienced losses and damages, risk tolerance and livelihood thresholds in the East Gippsland, Australia, farming sector
Losses and damages are residual impacts of climate change that occur despite mitigation and adaptation actions. Losses and damages are borderless, albeit experienced differently between and within countries. Although Australia is a high-income country, recent losses and damages have been particularly severe. Over the last eight years, farmers in East Gippsland, Victoria, have been severely affected by a prolonged drought, bushfires, and floods, w…
Australian third sector actors' theories of change for climate justice
As climate action remains insufficient, societal actors are demanding climate justice. Self-defined climate advocates working within non-governmental and not-for-profit organisations – collectively known as third sector organisations (TSO) – are one set of such actors working towards their subjective vision of climate justice in Australia. I critically examine Australian TSO actors’ theories of change for climate justice. Although diverse, I iden…
Political and legal implications of defining ‘particularly vulnerable’ for the loss and damage fund
At COP27, Parties agreed to establish a fund for loss and damage. During the COP28 opening plenary, the Loss and Damage Fund was operationalised. Despite this progress, significant questions about access to funding remain unanswered. We engage with a key term in the decision texts – particularly vulnerable. How Parties frame and define the term ‘particularly vulnerable’ will influence funding allocation and devising eligibility or exclusion. We a…
The influence of climate resilience governmentality on vulnerability in regional Australia
Australia is already experiencing climate change losses and damages. Australian governments and other institutional actors acknowledge vulnerability, yet they centre building resilience to climate change. Resilience is frequently used as a synonym for vulnerability reduction, but important ideological differences exist. Indeed, scholars have suggested that resilience, as a politico-ideological tool of subject formation, can be considered a type o…
An emerging governmentality of climate change loss and damage
Loss and damage is the “third pillar” of international climate governance alongside mitigation and adaptation. When mitigation and adaptation fail, losses and damages occur. Scholars have been reacting to international political discourse centred around governing actual or potential severe losses and damages from climate change. Large gaps exist in relation to understanding the underlying power dimensions, rationalities, knowledges, and technolog…
More-Than-Climate Temporalities of Loss and Damage in Australia
I contribute to an emerging politics of loss through an empirical analysis of temporalities of climate change loss and damage in Australia. How people temporalize climate change informs their conception of causality, designation of losses and damages, and political response. By drawing attention to the diversity of onto-epistemological understandings and characterizations of climate change loss and damage, I illuminate some of the values diverse …
Perceptions of disaster temporalities in two Indigenous societies from the Southwest Pacific
Disasters are typically conceptualised as extreme events that disrupt the “normal” functioning of a society. Dominant framings imply temporal boundedness and nature as primarily responsible for environmental disasters. Yet, many critical investigations into the root causes of disasters have taken aim at their eventfulness and naturalness through convincing analysis of the historical construction of vulnerability. Relatively underexplored, however…
Loss and damage from climate change
The effects of climate change, whether they be via slow- or rapid-onset events such as extreme events, are inflicting devastating losses and damage on communities around the world, with the most vulnerable affected the most. Although the negative impacts of climate change and the concept of loss and damage are included in international conventions, such as the United Nations Warsaw International Mechanism for Loss and Damage and Article 8 of the …
Climate-driven losses to knowledge systems and cultural heritage
Anthropogenic climate change is leading to widespread losses around the world. While the focus of research over the last decade has largely been on economic or tangible losses, researchers have begun to shift their focus to understanding the non-economic or intangible dimensions of loss more deeply. Loss of life, biodiversity and social cohesion are some of the losses that are beginning to be explored, along with Indigenous and local knowledge (I…
Critical junctures, agrarian change, and the (re)production of vulnerability in a marginalised Indigenous society
Marginalised agrarian societies are suggested to be the most vulnerable to environmental hazards and other perturbations. There are competing explanations for this phenomenon, which include: a lack of development, global environmental change, and the development process itself, or capitalism more specifically. All three causal arguments are compelling, but typically offer only partial explanations. With most societies experiencing significant cap…
We didn’t want to leave our island’
With development displacing more people and planned relocation being espoused as an adaptation strategy in response to climate change, research that explores the experiences of those who have been resettled is needed. The Maldives has a history of resettlement based on an ongoing policy of consolidation of dispersed populations to ensure access to services. The paper explores the history, politics, and perceptions and experiences of Gaadhoo Islan…
Loss and damage
Climate change researchers argue that a residual domain exists beyond the limits of adaptation to prevent deleterious climate change impacts: this has been labeled as “loss and damage.” Over the last 8 years, there has been significant growth in loss and damage scholarship thus making it imperative to take stock of what we know already and directions for future research. We undertook a quantitative review of academic publications ( n = 122) in th…
The influence of emergency food aid on the causal disaster vulnerability of Indigenous food systems
System of hunger”
Managing and funding germplasm preservation in Papua New Guinea — for improved indigenous foods
Leisure Despite Constraint
High levels of constraint have been assumed to lead to restricted engagement in leisure activities. In this study, data from a questionnaire survey conducted in Stoke-on-Trent, England (n = 366) suggest that reported constraints do not always prevent particpation. Many people were participating in the activities which they described as constrained, and were conscious of experiencing constraints even when these could be partly overcome. In extreme…
Leisure Despite Constraint
High levels of constraint have been assumed to lead to restricted engagement in leisure activities. In this study, data from a questionnaire survey conducted in Stoke-on-Trent, England (n = 366) suggest that reported constraints do not always prevent particpation. Many people were participating in the activities which they described as constrained, and were conscious of experiencing constraints even when these could be partly overcome. In extreme…
An emerging governmentality of climate change loss and damage
Loss and damage is the “third pillar” of international climate governance alongside mitigation and adaptation. When mitigation and adaptation fail, losses and damages occur. Scholars have been reacting to international political discourse centred around governing actual or potential severe losses and damages from climate change. Large gaps exist in relation to understanding the underlying power dimensions, rationalities, knowledges, and technolog…
Climate-driven losses to knowledge systems and cultural heritage
Anthropogenic climate change is leading to widespread losses around the world. While the focus of research over the last decade has largely been on economic or tangible losses, researchers have begun to shift their focus to understanding the non-economic or intangible dimensions of loss more deeply. Loss of life, biodiversity and social cohesion are some of the losses that are beginning to be explored, along with Indigenous and local knowledge (I…
The influence of climate resilience governmentality on vulnerability in regional Australia
Australia is already experiencing climate change losses and damages. Australian governments and other institutional actors acknowledge vulnerability, yet they centre building resilience to climate change. Resilience is frequently used as a synonym for vulnerability reduction, but important ideological differences exist. Indeed, scholars have suggested that resilience, as a politico-ideological tool of subject formation, can be considered a type o…
More-Than-Climate Temporalities of Loss and Damage in Australia
I contribute to an emerging politics of loss through an empirical analysis of temporalities of climate change loss and damage in Australia. How people temporalize climate change informs their conception of causality, designation of losses and damages, and political response. By drawing attention to the diversity of onto-epistemological understandings and characterizations of climate change loss and damage, I illuminate some of the values diverse …
System of hunger”
Critical junctures, agrarian change, and the (re)production of vulnerability in a marginalised Indigenous society
Marginalised agrarian societies are suggested to be the most vulnerable to environmental hazards and other perturbations. There are competing explanations for this phenomenon, which include: a lack of development, global environmental change, and the development process itself, or capitalism more specifically. All three causal arguments are compelling, but typically offer only partial explanations. With most societies experiencing significant cap…
We didn’t want to leave our island’
With development displacing more people and planned relocation being espoused as an adaptation strategy in response to climate change, research that explores the experiences of those who have been resettled is needed. The Maldives has a history of resettlement based on an ongoing policy of consolidation of dispersed populations to ensure access to services. The paper explores the history, politics, and perceptions and experiences of Gaadhoo Islan…
The influence of emergency food aid on the causal disaster vulnerability of Indigenous food systems
Managing and funding germplasm preservation in Papua New Guinea — for improved indigenous foods
Leisure Despite Constraint
High levels of constraint have been assumed to lead to restricted engagement in leisure activities. In this study, data from a questionnaire survey conducted in Stoke-on-Trent, England (n = 366) suggest that reported constraints do not always prevent particpation. Many people were participating in the activities which they described as constrained, and were conscious of experiencing constraints even when these could be partly overcome. In extreme…
Managing and funding germplasm preservation in Papua New Guinea — for improved indigenous foods
Loss and damage
Climate change researchers argue that a residual domain exists beyond the limits of adaptation to prevent deleterious climate change impacts: this has been labeled as “loss and damage.” Over the last 8 years, there has been significant growth in loss and damage scholarship thus making it imperative to take stock of what we know already and directions for future research. We undertook a quantitative review of academic publications ( n = 122) in th…
The influence of emergency food aid on the causal disaster vulnerability of Indigenous food systems
System of hunger”
We didn’t want to leave our island’
With development displacing more people and planned relocation being espoused as an adaptation strategy in response to climate change, research that explores the experiences of those who have been resettled is needed. The Maldives has a history of resettlement based on an ongoing policy of consolidation of dispersed populations to ensure access to services. The paper explores the history, politics, and perceptions and experiences of Gaadhoo Islan…
Perceptions of disaster temporalities in two Indigenous societies from the Southwest Pacific
Disasters are typically conceptualised as extreme events that disrupt the “normal” functioning of a society. Dominant framings imply temporal boundedness and nature as primarily responsible for environmental disasters. Yet, many critical investigations into the root causes of disasters have taken aim at their eventfulness and naturalness through convincing analysis of the historical construction of vulnerability. Relatively underexplored, however…
Loss and damage from climate change
The effects of climate change, whether they be via slow- or rapid-onset events such as extreme events, are inflicting devastating losses and damage on communities around the world, with the most vulnerable affected the most. Although the negative impacts of climate change and the concept of loss and damage are included in international conventions, such as the United Nations Warsaw International Mechanism for Loss and Damage and Article 8 of the …
Climate-driven losses to knowledge systems and cultural heritage
Anthropogenic climate change is leading to widespread losses around the world. While the focus of research over the last decade has largely been on economic or tangible losses, researchers have begun to shift their focus to understanding the non-economic or intangible dimensions of loss more deeply. Loss of life, biodiversity and social cohesion are some of the losses that are beginning to be explored, along with Indigenous and local knowledge (I…
Critical junctures, agrarian change, and the (re)production of vulnerability in a marginalised Indigenous society
Marginalised agrarian societies are suggested to be the most vulnerable to environmental hazards and other perturbations. There are competing explanations for this phenomenon, which include: a lack of development, global environmental change, and the development process itself, or capitalism more specifically. All three causal arguments are compelling, but typically offer only partial explanations. With most societies experiencing significant cap…
An emerging governmentality of climate change loss and damage
Loss and damage is the “third pillar” of international climate governance alongside mitigation and adaptation. When mitigation and adaptation fail, losses and damages occur. Scholars have been reacting to international political discourse centred around governing actual or potential severe losses and damages from climate change. Large gaps exist in relation to understanding the underlying power dimensions, rationalities, knowledges, and technolog…
More-Than-Climate Temporalities of Loss and Damage in Australia
I contribute to an emerging politics of loss through an empirical analysis of temporalities of climate change loss and damage in Australia. How people temporalize climate change informs their conception of causality, designation of losses and damages, and political response. By drawing attention to the diversity of onto-epistemological understandings and characterizations of climate change loss and damage, I illuminate some of the values diverse …
Political and legal implications of defining ‘particularly vulnerable’ for the loss and damage fund
At COP27, Parties agreed to establish a fund for loss and damage. During the COP28 opening plenary, the Loss and Damage Fund was operationalised. Despite this progress, significant questions about access to funding remain unanswered. We engage with a key term in the decision texts – particularly vulnerable. How Parties frame and define the term ‘particularly vulnerable’ will influence funding allocation and devising eligibility or exclusion. We a…
The influence of climate resilience governmentality on vulnerability in regional Australia
Australia is already experiencing climate change losses and damages. Australian governments and other institutional actors acknowledge vulnerability, yet they centre building resilience to climate change. Resilience is frequently used as a synonym for vulnerability reduction, but important ideological differences exist. Indeed, scholars have suggested that resilience, as a politico-ideological tool of subject formation, can be considered a type o…
The relationship between experienced losses and damages, risk tolerance and livelihood thresholds in the East Gippsland, Australia, farming sector
Losses and damages are residual impacts of climate change that occur despite mitigation and adaptation actions. Losses and damages are borderless, albeit experienced differently between and within countries. Although Australia is a high-income country, recent losses and damages have been particularly severe. Over the last eight years, farmers in East Gippsland, Victoria, have been severely affected by a prolonged drought, bushfires, and floods, w…
Australian third sector actors' theories of change for climate justice
As climate action remains insufficient, societal actors are demanding climate justice. Self-defined climate advocates working within non-governmental and not-for-profit organisations – collectively known as third sector organisations (TSO) – are one set of such actors working towards their subjective vision of climate justice in Australia. I critically examine Australian TSO actors’ theories of change for climate justice. Although diverse, I iden…
A scalar environmental justice analysis of local arguments for and against a low-carbon “Energy Coast” in Suffolk, England
Enabled by ecologically unequal exchange, overconsumption by wealthy states and populations is a key driver of unevenly experienced climate and environmental crises. Whilst most states seek to reduce emissions, many, such as the United Kingdom (UK), ignore capitalist growth imperatives and overconsumption and instead centre supply-side policies such as low-carbon energy production. The county of Suffolk, England, has become a ground zero for low-…
Indigenous and local knowledge inclusion in forest fauna research
Indigenous and Local Knowledge (ILK) is an expression of biocultural diversity and is vital for inclusive and sustainable forest management and epistemic justice. We examine how researchers studying tropical forest fauna engage with ILK and the Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLC) who are holders of this knowledge. We conducted a systematic review of 62 articles that focus on tropical forest fauna and ILK. We used a category-based quan…
Indigenous‐Led Adaptation to Complex Climate Risks in New Ireland, Papua New Guinea
Pacific Island peoples have long histories of adapting to environmental changes, but recent climate change is now driving complex risks that unfold within rapidly shifting societal and environmental contexts. This study investigates how remote Indigenous communities in New Ireland, Papua New Guinea, experience and want to respond to complex climate risks. Through participatory workshops and observations with 318 participants across eight communit…
Political science (13 obras) · Climate change (10 obras) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Ecology (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Indigenous (7 obras) · Development economics (6 obras)