Regula Lehmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 651761 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Regula Lehmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Regula |
| FAMILY NAME | Lehmann |
| SIGNATURE | LEHMANN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Heidelberg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8440-3795 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Urban Climate Governance and the Unevenness of City Networks: The Trajectory and Perspectives of the Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate and Energy in Chile
Scholars have widely discussed integrating local administrations into climate governance networks, focusing on networks such as the Global Covenant of Mayors or C40, whose members are mostly in the European Union or countries of the global North and premium cities managed by engaged administrations. Relatively little is known about urban‐scale climate policies of local administrations beyond large metropolises. We investigate the integration of l…
Thinking With, From and Across the Energy Transition in Barbados: Island Spatiality Between Connection and Separation
Small island spatiality affects the range of possibilities for decarbonising the energy system. In the Caribbean region, many island states depend heavily on fossil fuel imports. Barbados is one such island. The political goal is to transition to 100% renewable energy by 2030. However, contextual factors of the past, present and future and the particular spatiality of an island influence the trajectory of the energy transition. In our study, we a…
Nationalizing lithium, negotiating power: A historical-materialist policy analysis of Mexico’s lithium reform
Examines Mexico’s lithium “nationalization” through materialist state theory. • Argues that the reform was less a decisive act of sovereignty and can rather be explained as a selective condensation of competing social forces. • Reveals selective integration of mining capital, critical civil society, U.S. industrial demands, and nationalist imaginaries. • The lithium reform does not resolve antagonisms but temporarily stabilizes them through symbo…
Green tech’ geographies: The role of technology in contemporary frontier-making processes
Research on resource frontiers has documented how technologies meant to support global sustainability regularly contribute to regional environmental degradation, social injustices, and political conflicts. However, while such dynamics are inextricably bound to changes in socio-technical systems, many studies consider technology as a boundary condition, rather than an integral part of frontier making. To better understand the processes of de/terri…
Mapping energy poverty indices in urban scale: A case study of Santiago de Chile
Contested mining, state selectivities, and the reform of the mining law in Mexico
Research on extractivism has dealt with state policy struggles and the role of progressive governments in Latin America since the 2000s, with particular attention on the integration of formerly marginalized or opposing interests into government strategies and policies. Building on materialist state theory, we argue that a closer focus on selectivities of the state can better explain both the shifts towards an integration of formerly excluded dema…
Bioeconomy science collaboration between Brazil and Germany – On equal footing
Knowledge, science, and technology are at the core of both a ‘resource-based’ and ‘knowledge-based’ bioeconomy. Collaboration in science considers varying circumstances such as resource availability and technological infrastructure. Significant investments have been mobilized for supporting research, development, and bioeconomicy innovations in Brazil. Germany, in particular, is among Brazil's most prominent bioeconomy collaborators, specifically…
Bioeconomy governance in the global South: State of the art and the way forward
The more things change, the more they stay the same: Promises of bioeconomy and the economy of promises
This editorial lays out the core themes of the special feature and provides an overview of the contributions. It introduces the main argument, namely that the promises of far-reaching change made by recent bioeconomy policies are in fact strategically directed at avoiding transformative change to existing societal arrangements. Bioeconomy discourse showcases technological solutions purported to solve sustainability ‘problems’ while sustaining eco…
Scalar Struggles: The Selectivity of Development Governance in Southern Mexico
So-called development projects in rural Mexico are heavily contested. Changes in institutional design have had little effect in mediating the exclusivity of the political decision-making processes defining such projects. Why, and how, has the Mexican state been able to maintain a developmentalist agenda, despite growing pressures to incorporate participatory development institutions and consult Indigenous peoples about development projects? This …
Peripherie-Stichwort: Bioökonomie
Der Konflikt um Windenergie in Mexiko: Partizipation, Diskurse und die ungleiche Gestaltung der Naturverhältnisse im Isthmus von Tehuantepec
Consultas, Corporations, and Governance in Tehuantepec, Mexico
Jan Grabowski . Hunt for the Jews: Betrayal and Murder in German-Occupied Poland
Hunt for the Jews: Betrayal and Murder in German-Occupied Poland is a hallucinatory journey into the cruel logic of the Holocaust. Jan Grabowski’s account of how a handful of Jewish refugees survived the orchestrated hunt for Jews following the Nazi liquidation of Poland’s ghettos in 1942 is reminiscent of Jerzy Kosiński’s The Painted Bird. Kosiński’s 1965 novel tells the story of a Jewish stray boy who struggles to survive during World War II. W…
Divorce and personality development across middle adulthood
This study tested whether divorce helps explain individual differences in personality development in the years that follow a divorce. The sample consisted of 526 middle‐aged adults aged 42–46 years at the beginning. Personality traits were measured using the NEO ‐Five‐Factor Inventory at three measurement occasions over 12 years. First, personality development was characterized by individual differences in change. Second, those individuals who ex…
Age and gender differences in motivational manifestations of the Big Five from age 16 to 60
The present cross-sectional study investigated age and gender differences in motivational manifestations of the Big Five in a large German-speaking Internet sample (N = 19,022). Participants ranging in age from 16 to 60 years completed the Five Individual Reaction Norms Inventory (FIRNI; Denissen & Penke, 2008a), and two traditional Big Five measures. Age differences were found suggesting that mean levels of neuroticism and extraversion are negat…
From ethnic cleansing to affirmative action: Exploring Poland's struggle with its Ukrainian minority (1944-89)
The ambivalent attitude of Poland's communist leadership towards Poland's minorities – on the one hand violent and severely repressive, while on the other hand allowing for controlled liberties and offering protection – is the main focus of this article. In the mid-1940s, Poland's new communist leadership proceeded to expel and deport millions of Germans, Lithuanians, Belarusians and Ukrainians from their native territories. A decade later, the c…
Social(ist) engineering. Taming the devils of the Polish Bieszczady
This article explores the background of social engineering in the Bieszczady in the 1950s and 1960s, when a revolutionary political leadership ventured to impose a new socialist order in an area ravaged by war and ethnic cleansing. The article addresses two questions: first, what were the conditions that resulted in the failure of socialist engineering in the Bieszczady, and second, what were the consequences of this failure for relationships at …
The Strength of Diversity: A Micro-history of Ethnic Conflict and Coexistence in Rural Southeast Poland
This article addresses the problem of ethnic conflict and coexistence by examining the Polish-Ukrainian relationship from an anthropological perspective. It explores why today Poles and Ukrainians coexist peacefully in southeast Poland, despite a bloody civil war in the 1940s. The case study suggests that a dynamic system of alliance, guided by cross-cutting cleavages and cross-cutting social networks, provides for negative feedback mechanisms th…
Jewish Patrons and Polish Clients: Patronage in a Small Galician Town
Symbiosis and Ambivalence: Poles and Jews in a Small Galician Town
Consultas, Corporations, and Governance in Tehuantepec, Mexico
From ethnic cleansing to affirmative action: Exploring Poland's struggle with its Ukrainian minority (1944-89)
The ambivalent attitude of Poland's communist leadership towards Poland's minorities – on the one hand violent and severely repressive, while on the other hand allowing for controlled liberties and offering protection – is the main focus of this article. In the mid-1940s, Poland's new communist leadership proceeded to expel and deport millions of Germans, Lithuanians, Belarusians and Ukrainians from their native territories. A decade later, the c…
The more things change, the more they stay the same: Promises of bioeconomy and the economy of promises
This editorial lays out the core themes of the special feature and provides an overview of the contributions. It introduces the main argument, namely that the promises of far-reaching change made by recent bioeconomy policies are in fact strategically directed at avoiding transformative change to existing societal arrangements. Bioeconomy discourse showcases technological solutions purported to solve sustainability ‘problems’ while sustaining eco…
Age and gender differences in motivational manifestations of the Big Five from age 16 to 60
The present cross-sectional study investigated age and gender differences in motivational manifestations of the Big Five in a large German-speaking Internet sample (N = 19,022). Participants ranging in age from 16 to 60 years completed the Five Individual Reaction Norms Inventory (FIRNI; Denissen & Penke, 2008a), and two traditional Big Five measures. Age differences were found suggesting that mean levels of neuroticism and extraversion are negat…
The Strength of Diversity: A Micro-history of Ethnic Conflict and Coexistence in Rural Southeast Poland
This article addresses the problem of ethnic conflict and coexistence by examining the Polish-Ukrainian relationship from an anthropological perspective. It explores why today Poles and Ukrainians coexist peacefully in southeast Poland, despite a bloody civil war in the 1940s. The case study suggests that a dynamic system of alliance, guided by cross-cutting cleavages and cross-cutting social networks, provides for negative feedback mechanisms th…
Bioeconomy science collaboration between Brazil and Germany – On equal footing
Knowledge, science, and technology are at the core of both a ‘resource-based’ and ‘knowledge-based’ bioeconomy. Collaboration in science considers varying circumstances such as resource availability and technological infrastructure. Significant investments have been mobilized for supporting research, development, and bioeconomicy innovations in Brazil. Germany, in particular, is among Brazil's most prominent bioeconomy collaborators, specifically…
Divorce and personality development across middle adulthood
This study tested whether divorce helps explain individual differences in personality development in the years that follow a divorce. The sample consisted of 526 middle‐aged adults aged 42–46 years at the beginning. Personality traits were measured using the NEO ‐Five‐Factor Inventory at three measurement occasions over 12 years. First, personality development was characterized by individual differences in change. Second, those individuals who ex…
Bioeconomy governance in the global South: State of the art and the way forward
Symbiosis and Ambivalence: Poles and Jews in a Small Galician Town
Symbiosis and Ambivalence: Poles and Jews in a Small Galician Town
Jewish Patrons and Polish Clients: Patronage in a Small Galician Town
Social(ist) engineering. Taming the devils of the Polish Bieszczady
This article explores the background of social engineering in the Bieszczady in the 1950s and 1960s, when a revolutionary political leadership ventured to impose a new socialist order in an area ravaged by war and ethnic cleansing. The article addresses two questions: first, what were the conditions that resulted in the failure of socialist engineering in the Bieszczady, and second, what were the consequences of this failure for relationships at …
The Strength of Diversity: A Micro-history of Ethnic Conflict and Coexistence in Rural Southeast Poland
This article addresses the problem of ethnic conflict and coexistence by examining the Polish-Ukrainian relationship from an anthropological perspective. It explores why today Poles and Ukrainians coexist peacefully in southeast Poland, despite a bloody civil war in the 1940s. The case study suggests that a dynamic system of alliance, guided by cross-cutting cleavages and cross-cutting social networks, provides for negative feedback mechanisms th…
From ethnic cleansing to affirmative action: Exploring Poland's struggle with its Ukrainian minority (1944-89)
The ambivalent attitude of Poland's communist leadership towards Poland's minorities – on the one hand violent and severely repressive, while on the other hand allowing for controlled liberties and offering protection – is the main focus of this article. In the mid-1940s, Poland's new communist leadership proceeded to expel and deport millions of Germans, Lithuanians, Belarusians and Ukrainians from their native territories. A decade later, the c…
Age and gender differences in motivational manifestations of the Big Five from age 16 to 60
The present cross-sectional study investigated age and gender differences in motivational manifestations of the Big Five in a large German-speaking Internet sample (N = 19,022). Participants ranging in age from 16 to 60 years completed the Five Individual Reaction Norms Inventory (FIRNI; Denissen & Penke, 2008a), and two traditional Big Five measures. Age differences were found suggesting that mean levels of neuroticism and extraversion are negat…
Divorce and personality development across middle adulthood
This study tested whether divorce helps explain individual differences in personality development in the years that follow a divorce. The sample consisted of 526 middle‐aged adults aged 42–46 years at the beginning. Personality traits were measured using the NEO ‐Five‐Factor Inventory at three measurement occasions over 12 years. First, personality development was characterized by individual differences in change. Second, those individuals who ex…
Consultas, Corporations, and Governance in Tehuantepec, Mexico
Jan Grabowski . Hunt for the Jews: Betrayal and Murder in German-Occupied Poland
Hunt for the Jews: Betrayal and Murder in German-Occupied Poland is a hallucinatory journey into the cruel logic of the Holocaust. Jan Grabowski’s account of how a handful of Jewish refugees survived the orchestrated hunt for Jews following the Nazi liquidation of Poland’s ghettos in 1942 is reminiscent of Jerzy Kosiński’s The Painted Bird. Kosiński’s 1965 novel tells the story of a Jewish stray boy who struggles to survive during World War II. W…
Der Konflikt um Windenergie in Mexiko: Partizipation, Diskurse und die ungleiche Gestaltung der Naturverhältnisse im Isthmus von Tehuantepec
Peripherie-Stichwort: Bioökonomie
Scalar Struggles: The Selectivity of Development Governance in Southern Mexico
So-called development projects in rural Mexico are heavily contested. Changes in institutional design have had little effect in mediating the exclusivity of the political decision-making processes defining such projects. Why, and how, has the Mexican state been able to maintain a developmentalist agenda, despite growing pressures to incorporate participatory development institutions and consult Indigenous peoples about development projects? This …
The more things change, the more they stay the same: Promises of bioeconomy and the economy of promises
This editorial lays out the core themes of the special feature and provides an overview of the contributions. It introduces the main argument, namely that the promises of far-reaching change made by recent bioeconomy policies are in fact strategically directed at avoiding transformative change to existing societal arrangements. Bioeconomy discourse showcases technological solutions purported to solve sustainability ‘problems’ while sustaining eco…
Bioeconomy science collaboration between Brazil and Germany – On equal footing
Knowledge, science, and technology are at the core of both a ‘resource-based’ and ‘knowledge-based’ bioeconomy. Collaboration in science considers varying circumstances such as resource availability and technological infrastructure. Significant investments have been mobilized for supporting research, development, and bioeconomicy innovations in Brazil. Germany, in particular, is among Brazil's most prominent bioeconomy collaborators, specifically…
Bioeconomy governance in the global South: State of the art and the way forward
Green tech’ geographies: The role of technology in contemporary frontier-making processes
Research on resource frontiers has documented how technologies meant to support global sustainability regularly contribute to regional environmental degradation, social injustices, and political conflicts. However, while such dynamics are inextricably bound to changes in socio-technical systems, many studies consider technology as a boundary condition, rather than an integral part of frontier making. To better understand the processes of de/terri…
Mapping energy poverty indices in urban scale: A case study of Santiago de Chile
Contested mining, state selectivities, and the reform of the mining law in Mexico
Research on extractivism has dealt with state policy struggles and the role of progressive governments in Latin America since the 2000s, with particular attention on the integration of formerly marginalized or opposing interests into government strategies and policies. Building on materialist state theory, we argue that a closer focus on selectivities of the state can better explain both the shifts towards an integration of formerly excluded dema…
Urban Climate Governance and the Unevenness of City Networks: The Trajectory and Perspectives of the Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate and Energy in Chile
Scholars have widely discussed integrating local administrations into climate governance networks, focusing on networks such as the Global Covenant of Mayors or C40, whose members are mostly in the European Union or countries of the global North and premium cities managed by engaged administrations. Relatively little is known about urban‐scale climate policies of local administrations beyond large metropolises. We investigate the integration of l…
Thinking With, From and Across the Energy Transition in Barbados: Island Spatiality Between Connection and Separation
Small island spatiality affects the range of possibilities for decarbonising the energy system. In the Caribbean region, many island states depend heavily on fossil fuel imports. Barbados is one such island. The political goal is to transition to 100% renewable energy by 2030. However, contextual factors of the past, present and future and the particular spatiality of an island influence the trajectory of the energy transition. In our study, we a…
Nationalizing lithium, negotiating power: A historical-materialist policy analysis of Mexico’s lithium reform
Examines Mexico’s lithium “nationalization” through materialist state theory. • Argues that the reform was less a decisive act of sovereignty and can rather be explained as a selective condensation of competing social forces. • Reveals selective integration of mining capital, critical civil society, U.S. industrial demands, and nationalist imaginaries. • The lithium reform does not resolve antagonisms but temporarily stabilizes them through symbo…
Political science (11 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Bioeconomy and Sustainability Development (4 works) · Biotechnology and Related Fields (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works)