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Monthly Archives: September 2017
It’s not (just) “the environment, stupid!”
Rachel Howell, Lecturer in Sociology/Sustainable Development People who cut their carbon footprint because they’re worried about climate change are ‘environmental’ types, right? They love ‘nature’ and get fired up by those photos of polar bears stranded on melting ice. They … Continue reading
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Scotland’s Climate Change Ambition – ‘the people bit’
Ragne Low, ClimateXChange Programme Manager, University of Edinburgh 2017 will go down as the year when Scotland unequivocally nailed its colours to the mast of climate change action, with not one, not two, but three comprehensive policy commitments on climate change. The … Continue reading
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If having children is bad for the environment, what should parents do about it?
Dr Elizabeth Cripps, Senior Lecturer in Political Theory, Programme Director, MSc Global Environment, Politics & Society, University of Edinburgh Here’s a thought many of us find uncomfortable. When we tally up the ways our individual behaviour increases carbon emissions – flying, … Continue reading
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The Trump Administration and the Curious Case for Climate Optimism
As part of ‘Climate Week’, the Academy of Government will blog on the subject of the environment this week. We start the week with Professor Bomberg on President Trump and the environment. Elizabeth Bomberg, Professor of Politics, University of Edinburgh, … Continue reading
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Lobbying in the UK: legitimate reform or wishful thinking?
Joshua Bird The quest for increased transparency is very appropriate given the various lobbying scandals that have plagued Westminster over the last decade. Lobbying legislation in the UK has thus changed considerably over this period. In 2014, the UK … Continue reading
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