Terrestrial, aquatic, and marine ecosystems regulate climate at local to global scales
through exchanges of energy and matter with the atmosphere and assist with climate …

Globally, cultural heritage is on the front line of anthropogenic climate change. Therefore, it
could be argued that climate change should now be a primary lens through which cultural …

Loss and damage from climate change have risen to a prominent position on the
international agenda. At COP27 in 2022, the Conference of the Parties (COP) to the UN …

The US federal government is unbalanced in its capacity to recognize, manage, and engage
cultural heritage as part of its response to climate change. Legislation from the 1906 …

The efficacy of global environmental assessments in informing and shaping ocean and
coastal management is hampered by recognized gaps in global science endeavours. In …

This article calls attention to the critical potential of heritage and Critical Heritage Studies to
contribute to what I argue are urgent entwined critical justice issues of Indigenous rights in …

Relationships between nature and society are made manifest in the production of
landscapes. Consequently, landscape changes indicate changes in the relationships …

Climate change is the fastest growing global threat to heritage sites. Responding quickly
and appropriately to this threat can be challenging as the intersections between culture and …

This article uses a decolonial climate imaginary to experiment with alternative approaches to
heritage scholarship while analysing uses of intangible heritage within an environmental …

Communities around the world are facing climate change impacts with coastal communities
being particularly vulnerable. While there is a growing awareness of the pivotal role of …