Matthew Jerome Schneider
Biographic Data
| ID | 3594878 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthew Jerome Schneider |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthew Jerome |
| FAMILY NAME | Schneider |
| SIGNATURE | SCHNEIDER M J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina Wilmington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7865-2768 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Beyond Alternative Energy Markets Without Morals: Examining the North Carolina Clean Energy Plan in Robeson County, NC, USA
This commentary critically examines the North Carolina Clean Energy Plan (CEP) through the lens of energy justice, focusing on Robeson County, North Carolina, USA—a region paradoxically leading in solar energy development while remaining one of the state's most economically marginalised areas. Drawing on J. Mijin Cha's Four Pillar Framework for a Just Transition and Karl Polanyi's critique of market liberalism, this commentary argues that renewab…
What’s right for the environment is right in every other way”: Environmental volunteering as a gateway to environmental justice frameworks
Thank you in advance for not changing my retirement home’s intrinsic beauty: Nimbyism, environmental privilege and the politics of offshore wind energy
The development of new wind energy infrastructure is widely supported in the United States. Yet, the siting of wind farms is often contentious. This research problematises how local stakeholders frame their opposition to offshore wind projects at a time when the swift adoption of renewable energies is generally seen as a necessity for environmental, social and economic reasons. Through qualitative content analysis of eighty-nine public comments p…
I Have to Change Sometimes Little Pieces of Me so That I Don't Come Off a Certain Way: Managing Black and Brown Identities at the White University
Black and Brown students report feeling isolated and out of place in U.S. universities, especially in predominately white institutions (PWIs), and there are a host of reasons for this. Because they are the numerical minority, Black and Brown students are highly visible others whose presence and behaviors stand out. As numerical minorities, Black and Brown students at PWIs often feel that they are made to be representatives of their race and that …
Toward a Critical Environmental Justice Approach to Ocean Equity
Recent oceans sustainability, coastal community development, and ocean governance policy discourse among academics and practitioners increasingly invokes “equity” and “ocean equity.” But, to what end? While this new focus may be a positive development for these fields, this article argues that the conceptualization of equitable approaches to oceanic production and consumption remains rooted in market-liberal environmentalist as well as unproblema…
Demystifying the Global ‘Just Transition’—On Power Struggles and Electric Mountains ”
International audience
I don't know what's racist: White Invisibility Among Explicitly Color-conscious Volunteers
A Public Health Frame for Fracking? Predicting Public Support for Hydraulic Fracturing
The American public is split on support for hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”). This study seeks to better understand fracking attitudes by predicting support via economic, environmental, and public health concern. We find support for fracking is intertwined with political partisanship. We show those identifying as “other” political party are significantly more likely to claim “don’t know” in response to questions of fracking support. However, fra…
Exotic Place, White Space: Racialized Volunteer Spaces in Honduras
In every year between 2004 and 2012, more than 800,000 Americans reported volunteering internationally (Lough ). These volunteers are overwhelmingly white (McBride and Lough ) and entering a largely nonwhite and developing world. This study starts by questioning how racial status informs volunteer/volunteer tourist interactions, both with locals and with other volunteers, in a global context. In‐depth interviews with 23 missionaries, teachers, an…
Exotic Place, White Space: Racialized Volunteer Spaces in Honduras
In every year between 2004 and 2012, more than 800,000 Americans reported volunteering internationally (Lough ). These volunteers are overwhelmingly white (McBride and Lough ) and entering a largely nonwhite and developing world. This study starts by questioning how racial status informs volunteer/volunteer tourist interactions, both with locals and with other volunteers, in a global context. In‐depth interviews with 23 missionaries, teachers, an…
I don't know what's racist: White Invisibility Among Explicitly Color-conscious Volunteers
Demystifying the Global ‘Just Transition’—On Power Struggles and Electric Mountains ”
International audience
Thank you in advance for not changing my retirement home’s intrinsic beauty: Nimbyism, environmental privilege and the politics of offshore wind energy
The development of new wind energy infrastructure is widely supported in the United States. Yet, the siting of wind farms is often contentious. This research problematises how local stakeholders frame their opposition to offshore wind projects at a time when the swift adoption of renewable energies is generally seen as a necessity for environmental, social and economic reasons. Through qualitative content analysis of eighty-nine public comments p…
A Public Health Frame for Fracking? Predicting Public Support for Hydraulic Fracturing
The American public is split on support for hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”). This study seeks to better understand fracking attitudes by predicting support via economic, environmental, and public health concern. We find support for fracking is intertwined with political partisanship. We show those identifying as “other” political party are significantly more likely to claim “don’t know” in response to questions of fracking support. However, fra…
Exotic Place, White Space: Racialized Volunteer Spaces in Honduras
In every year between 2004 and 2012, more than 800,000 Americans reported volunteering internationally (Lough ). These volunteers are overwhelmingly white (McBride and Lough ) and entering a largely nonwhite and developing world. This study starts by questioning how racial status informs volunteer/volunteer tourist interactions, both with locals and with other volunteers, in a global context. In‐depth interviews with 23 missionaries, teachers, an…
A Public Health Frame for Fracking? Predicting Public Support for Hydraulic Fracturing
The American public is split on support for hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”). This study seeks to better understand fracking attitudes by predicting support via economic, environmental, and public health concern. We find support for fracking is intertwined with political partisanship. We show those identifying as “other” political party are significantly more likely to claim “don’t know” in response to questions of fracking support. However, fra…
Demystifying the Global ‘Just Transition’—On Power Struggles and Electric Mountains ”
International audience
I don't know what's racist: White Invisibility Among Explicitly Color-conscious Volunteers
Toward a Critical Environmental Justice Approach to Ocean Equity
Recent oceans sustainability, coastal community development, and ocean governance policy discourse among academics and practitioners increasingly invokes “equity” and “ocean equity.” But, to what end? While this new focus may be a positive development for these fields, this article argues that the conceptualization of equitable approaches to oceanic production and consumption remains rooted in market-liberal environmentalist as well as unproblema…
Beyond Alternative Energy Markets Without Morals: Examining the North Carolina Clean Energy Plan in Robeson County, NC, USA
This commentary critically examines the North Carolina Clean Energy Plan (CEP) through the lens of energy justice, focusing on Robeson County, North Carolina, USA—a region paradoxically leading in solar energy development while remaining one of the state's most economically marginalised areas. Drawing on J. Mijin Cha's Four Pillar Framework for a Just Transition and Karl Polanyi's critique of market liberalism, this commentary argues that renewab…
What’s right for the environment is right in every other way”: Environmental volunteering as a gateway to environmental justice frameworks
Thank you in advance for not changing my retirement home’s intrinsic beauty: Nimbyism, environmental privilege and the politics of offshore wind energy
The development of new wind energy infrastructure is widely supported in the United States. Yet, the siting of wind farms is often contentious. This research problematises how local stakeholders frame their opposition to offshore wind projects at a time when the swift adoption of renewable energies is generally seen as a necessity for environmental, social and economic reasons. Through qualitative content analysis of eighty-nine public comments p…
I Have to Change Sometimes Little Pieces of Me so That I Don't Come Off a Certain Way: Managing Black and Brown Identities at the White University
Black and Brown students report feeling isolated and out of place in U.S. universities, especially in predominately white institutions (PWIs), and there are a host of reasons for this. Because they are the numerical minority, Black and Brown students are highly visible others whose presence and behaviors stand out. As numerical minorities, Black and Brown students at PWIs often feel that they are made to be representatives of their race and that …
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Environmental justice (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · White (mutation (3 works)