
Geographies of Green Capitalism
From the resurgence of hydropower to the expansion of carbon credit schemes and green finance, green initiatives aim to reshape the relationship between value and nature. These approaches promise climate solutions while also expanding markets, tying global economies to rural landscapes in uneven ways. How are these value–nature relations transforming today’s mode of accumulation? What conflicts and resistances do they generate across the North–South divide?
Political Ecologies of Water
Rivers are contested terrains where policies, technologies, and community practices clash over energy, infrastructure, and conservation. At stake are fundamental questions of who can access, use, and control the riverine resources, and which ways of living with water are sustained or made impossible. How do water, land, and energy policies shape rivers and livelihoods? What conflicts and alternative governance frameworks emerge from these interventions?
Environmental and Climate Justice
Struggles for environmental and climate justice build on the legacies of past injustices and earlier struggles. By reactivating older repertoires of claims and strategies for political action, today’s activists connect historical struggles with current demands for a just socio-ecological transition. How do memories of past injustices shape present debates on environmental and climate justice? In what ways do earlier strategies and repertoires persist in today’s just-transition activism?