- Human Identity: A Missing Link in Environmental Campaigning
- Learning the Hard Way? European Climate Policy After Copenhagen
- What Hath Copenhagen Wrought? A Preliminary Assessment
- Making Cap-And-Trade Work: Lessons From The European Union Experience
- U.S. Energy Policy: Overcoming Barriers to Action Predictable cognitive, organizational, and political barriers have prevented U.S. decisionmakers from adopting wise energy policies despite clearly identified courses of action. September/October 2009 (Abstract)
- From Red to Green? Environmental Attitudes and Behavior in Urban China China's rapid development has brought with it environmental degradation, but before recently, we have not had a good picture of the Chinese perspective on this. July/August 2009 (Abstract)
- Stimulating a Revolution in Sustainable Energy Technology An assessment of promising energy technologies reveals three policy packages and three institutions needed to overcome the obstacles these technologies are likely to face when they near the point of market competitiveness. July/August 2009 (Full)
- A Point of Departure in Muddy Waters Heated debates have continued for more than a decade over the extent to which international human rights law applies to the business world. A new UN report does much to provide a common point of departure. May/June 2009 (Abstract)
- Editorial - A Sustainability Renaissance through the Depression The world’s economies have committed 10 percent of their collective wealth to address the current crisis and maintain the old order. But with the planet under much duress, we need a renaissance, not a restoration. May/June 2009 (Full)
- In Search of Effective and Viable Policies to Reduce Greenhouse Gases As U.S. policymakers debate how to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, they cannot overlook normative considerations. How do we balance these factors with political viability? Three policy packages help guide this discussion. May/June 2009 (Full)
- On the Politics of Sustainability a Long Way Ahead How can nations design institutional arrangements that will foster reliable and sustainable livelihoods for all humanity over the long term? March/April 2009 (Abstract)
- Communicating Climate Change: Why Frames Matter for Public Engagement Despite scientific consensus on climate change, the U.S. public remains polarized on the issue. Reframing global warming to emphasize its immediate effects and relevancy will lead to a better public understanding of it. March/April 2009 (Full)
- Editorial - Communicating Science in the Information Age To cultivate a scientifically well-informed public, scientists, decisionmakers, journalists, and educators, among others, must speak to and break through people’s preexisting ideas and attitudes. March/April 2009 (Full)
- A Widening Gap: Republican and Democratic Views on Climate Change September/October 2008 (Full)
- Toward a New Consciousness: Values to Sustain Human and Natural Communities September/October 2008 (Full)
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