We Recasts the plastics crisis as a structural feature of growth-dependent economies and set an ecological economics research agenda to address it.
We perform bibliometric analyses on high influence plastics research, finding a lack or research about the drivers of plastic pollution.
With the aim of addressing rapidly evolving complexity within urban social and environmental systems, we build on a range of literature on uncertainty in decision-making to develop the RAFT (reversibility, adaptability, flexibility and tailoring) framework.
A discussion of the form that debates over privatization of water resources have taken, as well as how the act of privatization has been found to impact access to water systems and the quality of the service they provide.
We use migratory birds as a working example to present a dynamic conservation opportunity and related challenges.
Water utility privatization in the United States follows the logic of a variegated neoliberalism and constitutes a form of environmental injustice.