L C Kelley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 216843 |
|---|---|
| NOME | L C Kelley |
| PRENOMES | L C |
| SOBRENOME | Kelley |
| ASSINATURA | KELLEY L C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Colorado Denver |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6638-4017 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 73 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
(Un)managed retreat? Perspectives on biophysical and social dynamics of coastal retreat on O‘ahu, Hawai‘i
As an island community with world famous beaches, Hawai'i's coastal managers face significant challenges in the face of sea level rise (SLR).Shoreline laws have recently been updated to limit further shoreline hardening, making Hawaii a salient case study to understand the challenges and opportunities around managed retreat.We interviewed 42 private sector, civil society, and government actors involved with coastal governance and anchored our con…
Restorying displacement by writing reproduction back in
Practicing critical physical geography
Toward a feminist political ecology of household food and water security during drought in northern Nicaragua
Bacon, C., L. C. Kelley, and I. T. Stewart. 2021. Toward a feminist political ecology of household food and water security during drought in northern Nicaragua. Ecology and Society 27(1):16. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12716-270116
Cumulative Socionatural Displacements
Climate-induced displacement is attracting increasing media, state, and scholarly attention, albeit often in a way that situates migration as either an example of climate adaptation or a failure thereof. Whether depicted as success or failure, both framings can invisibilize the preexisting socioenvironmental processes that render climate-induced migrations necessary—or, conversely, that can inhibit them entirely. Perspectives on displacement and …
Towards smallholder food and water security
Climate variability and change affect both food and water security, as do other hazards, such as shifting food prices, plant pathogens, and political economic changes. Although household food and water insecurity affect billions, most studies analyze them separately. This article develops a relational approach to explaining household access to food and water in a multi-hazard context. We identify pathways linking hazards to livelihood vulnerabili…
Putting the Anthropocene into Practice
The foundational premise of the Anthropocene, constant across the range of proposed definitions, is that the biophysical world is now profoundly social. This carries substantive methodological implications: If the environment is ecosocial, surely the way it is studied must be, too. Yet, as our bibliometric analysis demonstrates, the bulk of academic articles on the Anthropocene published between 2002 and 2019 focus on its conceptual implications …
Circular labor migration and land-livelihood dynamics in Southeast Asia's concession landscapes
The politics of uneven smallholder cacao expansion
Modern Hunting Practices and Wild Meat Trade in the Oil Palm Plantation-Dominated Landscapes of Sumatra, Indonesia
Maximizing biodiversity co-benefits under Redd
Current debates on biodiversity co-benefits under REDD+ are marked by considerable ambiguity and contention. Nevertheless, REDD+ continues to represent one of the most important opportunities for global biodiversity conservation, and the question of how best to achieve biodiversity co-benefits remains an important one. Thus far, most biodiversity conservation in the context of REDD+ is predicated on the notion that services are co-located on a la…
Community–outsider conflicts over forests
Circular labor migration and land-livelihood dynamics in Southeast Asia's concession landscapes
The politics of uneven smallholder cacao expansion
Putting the Anthropocene into Practice
The foundational premise of the Anthropocene, constant across the range of proposed definitions, is that the biophysical world is now profoundly social. This carries substantive methodological implications: If the environment is ecosocial, surely the way it is studied must be, too. Yet, as our bibliometric analysis demonstrates, the bulk of academic articles on the Anthropocene published between 2002 and 2019 focus on its conceptual implications …
Cumulative Socionatural Displacements
Climate-induced displacement is attracting increasing media, state, and scholarly attention, albeit often in a way that situates migration as either an example of climate adaptation or a failure thereof. Whether depicted as success or failure, both framings can invisibilize the preexisting socioenvironmental processes that render climate-induced migrations necessary—or, conversely, that can inhibit them entirely. Perspectives on displacement and …
Modern Hunting Practices and Wild Meat Trade in the Oil Palm Plantation-Dominated Landscapes of Sumatra, Indonesia
Community–outsider conflicts over forests
Towards smallholder food and water security
Climate variability and change affect both food and water security, as do other hazards, such as shifting food prices, plant pathogens, and political economic changes. Although household food and water insecurity affect billions, most studies analyze them separately. This article develops a relational approach to explaining household access to food and water in a multi-hazard context. We identify pathways linking hazards to livelihood vulnerabili…
Practicing critical physical geography
Community–outsider conflicts over forests
Maximizing biodiversity co-benefits under Redd
Current debates on biodiversity co-benefits under REDD+ are marked by considerable ambiguity and contention. Nevertheless, REDD+ continues to represent one of the most important opportunities for global biodiversity conservation, and the question of how best to achieve biodiversity co-benefits remains an important one. Thus far, most biodiversity conservation in the context of REDD+ is predicated on the notion that services are co-located on a la…
Modern Hunting Practices and Wild Meat Trade in the Oil Palm Plantation-Dominated Landscapes of Sumatra, Indonesia
The politics of uneven smallholder cacao expansion
Circular labor migration and land-livelihood dynamics in Southeast Asia's concession landscapes
Towards smallholder food and water security
Climate variability and change affect both food and water security, as do other hazards, such as shifting food prices, plant pathogens, and political economic changes. Although household food and water insecurity affect billions, most studies analyze them separately. This article develops a relational approach to explaining household access to food and water in a multi-hazard context. We identify pathways linking hazards to livelihood vulnerabili…
Putting the Anthropocene into Practice
The foundational premise of the Anthropocene, constant across the range of proposed definitions, is that the biophysical world is now profoundly social. This carries substantive methodological implications: If the environment is ecosocial, surely the way it is studied must be, too. Yet, as our bibliometric analysis demonstrates, the bulk of academic articles on the Anthropocene published between 2002 and 2019 focus on its conceptual implications …
Toward a feminist political ecology of household food and water security during drought in northern Nicaragua
Bacon, C., L. C. Kelley, and I. T. Stewart. 2021. Toward a feminist political ecology of household food and water security during drought in northern Nicaragua. Ecology and Society 27(1):16. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12716-270116
Cumulative Socionatural Displacements
Climate-induced displacement is attracting increasing media, state, and scholarly attention, albeit often in a way that situates migration as either an example of climate adaptation or a failure thereof. Whether depicted as success or failure, both framings can invisibilize the preexisting socioenvironmental processes that render climate-induced migrations necessary—or, conversely, that can inhibit them entirely. Perspectives on displacement and …
Practicing critical physical geography
(Un)managed retreat? Perspectives on biophysical and social dynamics of coastal retreat on O‘ahu, Hawai‘i
As an island community with world famous beaches, Hawai'i's coastal managers face significant challenges in the face of sea level rise (SLR).Shoreline laws have recently been updated to limit further shoreline hardening, making Hawaii a salient case study to understand the challenges and opportunities around managed retreat.We interviewed 42 private sector, civil society, and government actors involved with coastal governance and anchored our con…
Restorying displacement by writing reproduction back in
Geography (11 obras) · Agriculture (6 obras) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (6 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Economic geography (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras)