Jennifer L Lawrence
Biographic Data
| ID | 420855 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer L Lawrence |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer L |
| FAMILY NAME | Lawrence |
| SIGNATURE | LAWRENCE J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Virginia Tech |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6679-100X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Feminist approaches to environmental politics
Ecofeminism as scholarship and practice continues to polarize, draw criticism, and inspire scholarly works
Ecocritique: An Enduring View of Power and the Eco/Logical Order
Excavating the roots of environmental discourse and evaluating the underlying values and logics of environmentalism is requisite to interventions into ecosystems of harm and locating the leverage points for healing socio-ecological rifts, including within the environmental scholarship and social movements. As a tool for environmental theory and critical methodology, ecocritique hold significant transformational potential, offering an alternative …
Limits of Nature, Limits of Critical Imagination
The cultural and structural motivations of cheap mobility: The case of retirement migrants in Spain and Costa Rica
Retirement migration is an increasingly common phenomenon. It involves the relocation of retirees from richer countries of the global North to places in the world where the costs of living are lower. In contrast from most other migrants, these retirees do not generally relocate to find more work opportunities. Aeromobility, namely frequent air travel, is a key aspect of their ability to be geographically mobile, which social scientists often depi…
The critical turn of resilience: Mapping thematic communities and modes of critical scholarship
This paper explores the structures of the critical literature on resilience by mapping the ways in which critical trajectories developed and travelled across thematic communities. We use bibliometric analysis to examine 49 years of scholarship on resilience from international relations, geography, political ecology, and other social science disciplines that foremost focused on questions of power, inequality, and social justice. As a result, this …
Resilience and values: Global perspectives on the values and worldviews underpinning the resilience concept
Green Movements
Green movements are particularly concerned with the ways in which social and political values are realized in the natural world. They seek to have political influence that will result in environmental protections and improvements. Many strands of environmentalism support beliefs that all life on Earth exists in an interconnected ecosystem. Acting as green movements, environmentalists assert that the very biosphere that enables life ought to be a …
Eco‐Centrism
Eco‐centrism is a philosophy of ecological interrelatedness. It acknowledges the inherently dynamic nature of the world, seeing all organisms as not simply interrelated with their environment but as constituted by a synthesis of these relations. Eco‐centrism rejects a human‐centered (anthropocentric) outlook on the environment. Especially given its emphasis on biospheric egalitarianism, eco‐centrism informs a somewhat controversial form of enviro…
Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power
Steve Coll New York: The Penguin Press, 2010, 685 pp Steve Coll, Pulitzer-prize winning author, renowned journalist, and President and CEO of the New America Foundation, masterfully weaves together
Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power
Steve Coll New York: The Penguin Press, 2010, 685 pp Steve Coll, Pulitzer-prize winning author, renowned journalist, and President and CEO of the New America Foundation, masterfully weaves together
The critical turn of resilience: Mapping thematic communities and modes of critical scholarship
This paper explores the structures of the critical literature on resilience by mapping the ways in which critical trajectories developed and travelled across thematic communities. We use bibliometric analysis to examine 49 years of scholarship on resilience from international relations, geography, political ecology, and other social science disciplines that foremost focused on questions of power, inequality, and social justice. As a result, this …
Feminist approaches to environmental politics
Ecofeminism as scholarship and practice continues to polarize, draw criticism, and inspire scholarly works
Resilience and values: Global perspectives on the values and worldviews underpinning the resilience concept
The cultural and structural motivations of cheap mobility: The case of retirement migrants in Spain and Costa Rica
Retirement migration is an increasingly common phenomenon. It involves the relocation of retirees from richer countries of the global North to places in the world where the costs of living are lower. In contrast from most other migrants, these retirees do not generally relocate to find more work opportunities. Aeromobility, namely frequent air travel, is a key aspect of their ability to be geographically mobile, which social scientists often depi…
Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power
Steve Coll New York: The Penguin Press, 2010, 685 pp Steve Coll, Pulitzer-prize winning author, renowned journalist, and President and CEO of the New America Foundation, masterfully weaves together
Green Movements
Green movements are particularly concerned with the ways in which social and political values are realized in the natural world. They seek to have political influence that will result in environmental protections and improvements. Many strands of environmentalism support beliefs that all life on Earth exists in an interconnected ecosystem. Acting as green movements, environmentalists assert that the very biosphere that enables life ought to be a …
Eco‐Centrism
Eco‐centrism is a philosophy of ecological interrelatedness. It acknowledges the inherently dynamic nature of the world, seeing all organisms as not simply interrelated with their environment but as constituted by a synthesis of these relations. Eco‐centrism rejects a human‐centered (anthropocentric) outlook on the environment. Especially given its emphasis on biospheric egalitarianism, eco‐centrism informs a somewhat controversial form of enviro…
Resilience and values: Global perspectives on the values and worldviews underpinning the resilience concept
Limits of Nature, Limits of Critical Imagination
The cultural and structural motivations of cheap mobility: The case of retirement migrants in Spain and Costa Rica
Retirement migration is an increasingly common phenomenon. It involves the relocation of retirees from richer countries of the global North to places in the world where the costs of living are lower. In contrast from most other migrants, these retirees do not generally relocate to find more work opportunities. Aeromobility, namely frequent air travel, is a key aspect of their ability to be geographically mobile, which social scientists often depi…
The critical turn of resilience: Mapping thematic communities and modes of critical scholarship
This paper explores the structures of the critical literature on resilience by mapping the ways in which critical trajectories developed and travelled across thematic communities. We use bibliometric analysis to examine 49 years of scholarship on resilience from international relations, geography, political ecology, and other social science disciplines that foremost focused on questions of power, inequality, and social justice. As a result, this …
Ecocritique: An Enduring View of Power and the Eco/Logical Order
Excavating the roots of environmental discourse and evaluating the underlying values and logics of environmentalism is requisite to interventions into ecosystems of harm and locating the leverage points for healing socio-ecological rifts, including within the environmental scholarship and social movements. As a tool for environmental theory and critical methodology, ecocritique hold significant transformational potential, offering an alternative …
Feminist approaches to environmental politics
Ecofeminism as scholarship and practice continues to polarize, draw criticism, and inspire scholarly works
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)