Guy Jackson

India wants COP30 to focus on climate adaptation, but dries up own fund The Indian government has been allocating zero budget for a flagship climate adaptation scheme for the past two years.

www.aljazeera.com/news/2025/11...

When in Rome (India)...

Mining Sovereignties in Courts: Voicing Plural Sovereignties in Juridical Spaces This article examines how settler courts both facilitate and impede the acknowledgment of Indigenous sovereignty in socio-juridical spaces. Indigenous environmental litigation is a complex category an...

I am delighted to see this out and happy to be alongside so many brilliant scholars—it was a difficult paper to articulate (read it and you will see why 😄). Much love to the reviewers and editors who made the paper infinitely better! www.uowoajournals.org/ltc/article/...

Majestic white-throated Kingfisher. Manipal Lake, Karnataka, India. 🪶#birds

If you're attending #POLLEN26 then check out our panel below

The relationship between experienced losses and damages, risk tolerance and livelihood thresholds in the East Gippsland, Australia, farming sector Losses and damages are residual impacts of climate change that occur despite mitigation and adaptation actions. Losses and damages are borderless, alb…

Happy to share a new paper from research done during my postdoc. Drawing on interviews and surveys, this paper examines the relationships among experienced losses and damage, risk tolerance, and livelihood thresholds among farmers in East Gippsland, Australia.

www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

The story of a dropped and snatched fish—Ft.Western Reef Heron and Brahminy Kite #birds 🪶

The relationship between experienced losses and damages, risk tolerance and livelihood thresholds in the East Gippsland, Australia, farming sector Losses and damages are residual impacts of climate change that occur despite mitigation and adaptation actions. Losses and damages are borderless, alb…

Happy to share a new paper from research done during my postdoc. Drawing on interviews and surveys, this paper examines the relationships among experienced losses and damage, risk tolerance, and livelihood thresholds among farmers in East Gippsland, Australia.

www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

Australian bird of the year 2025: vote for your favourite #birdoftheyear in the Guardian / BirdLife Australia poll From little penguins to (very big) cassowaries, every bird has its fans. Vote for your favourite in the 2025 Guardian/BirdLife Australia poll

The best election is here (and notorious)—love to watch how friends and family have their own favourites and how many arguments kick off as to what is strategic voting 😆https://www.theguardian.com/environment/ng-interactive/2025/oct/06/australian-bird-of-the-year-2025-vote-now

How Victoria’s Treaty could change Australia

“We should celebrate when the Bill becomes an Act,” writes Marcia Langton. “It will transform the bitterness of more than 200 years of history into a new and exciting era of becoming more than a postcolonial province with a ‘regrettable’ history.” satpa.pe/3a2C6Hi

Orange minivet. Udupi, Karnataka, India. 🪶

Building relationships between First Nations Peoples and Western scientists to increase capacity to understand, respond and adapt to climate change Warning: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this paper contains name(s) of deceased person(s). First Nations and their People have stressed to Western scientists that Co...

Happy to share a recently published paper I played a small role in writing. Led by wonderful First Nation scholars across Australia, this paper shows the difficult but not impossible ways to build relationships between First Nations and Western scientists for climate action.

doi.org/10.1071/es24...

Building relationships between First Nations Peoples and Western scientists to increase capacity to understand, respond and adapt to climate change Warning: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this paper contains name(s) of deceased person(s). First Nations and their People have stressed to Western scientists that Co...

Happy to share a recently published paper I played a small role in writing. Led by wonderful First Nation scholars across Australia, this paper shows the difficult but not impossible ways to build relationships between First Nations and Western scientists for climate action.

doi.org/10.1071/es24...

Living Labs Institute Living Labs Institute is a place-based institute fostering transdisplinary learning-collaborations to imagine, construct and pursue alternative pathways of differential development.

LAUNCHING: Living Labs Institute
We’re excited to announce the launch of Living Labs Institute. We invite to you all to reimagine learning through place-based approaches+co-creating alternative pathways for locally rooted actions.
Made with care.
livinglabs.institute

Great new paper by the excellent Dr Kelly Dorkenoo and Phasy Res, on the historical, social, and political-economic production of climate-related loss in northeastern Cambodia.

It further reinforces the complex and political drivers of climate loss.

www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

Osprey hunting at Kielder Water, Northumberland. 🪶

P.s Orkney is wonderful!

On holiday, but necessary to intervene. Don't make me tap the sign "no such thing as natural disasters (or climate disasters)". There are, however, climate-exacerbated disasters, but the underlying vulnerability of societies is the root cause. Always will be.

This is not new but always important

Wheatear from Orkney, Scotland. 🪶

Our 1st Impact Factor is in. We got an IF of 3.6, putting us in Q1 for social issues! 🥳
We are delighted by this result. Thank you to our brilliant authors, editorial team, reviewers and readers for making this possible ❤️

Shaina Potts, Judicial Territory: Law, Capital, and the Expansion of American Empire - @dukepress.bsky.social, September 2024
www.dukeupress.edu/judicial-ter...
@newbooksnetwork.bsky.social discussion with Second Cold War Observatory. newbooksnetwork.com/judicial-ter...

Damn peer reviewer being right. Who do they think they are! This one feels like an annoying uncle/aunty giving valuable life advice that you don't want to hear, but is needed.

Kielder water, Northumberland.

Salt and Power: Making Sense of Loss in a Changing Climate through Scalar Politics The question of what gets to be sustained or what disappears on the land under conditions of climate change is a process of “future-making” that is deeply social and political. As changes in monsoon ...

Great piece of research from the excellent Dr Kelly Dorkenoo. This research is from her PhD research in Cambodia—a great contribution to the political geography of climate-driven loss.

onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...

Doing some historical digging for a paper and stumbled across this little gem—kudos to the Foxearth and District Local History Society.

Massive emigration from East Anglia to the colonies since the 1700s.

www.foxearth.org.uk/Emigration2....

How Indigenous peoples are leading the way in climate litigation: new paper Introduction: Indigenous peoples are taking a leading role, globally and in Australia, in climate litigation as a strategic platform for

Check it out! Such a great piece of work!

www.croakey.org/how-indigeno...

Four non-Indigenous people smile at the camera. The sun is shining on the Maribyrnong River in the background

Little pied cormorant resting above Moonee Ponds Creek

Moonee Ponds Creek reflecting a sunny sky with white puffy clouds

Beautiful day for a walk across Naarm as part of the Yoorrook #WalkForTruth.

Massive thank you to all the organisers and the safety marshalls and deadly First Nations road crew and all the speakers who made today so special.

#WurundjeriWoiwurrungCountry #BunurongCountry #BoonWurrungCountry

Read 'Reframing socio–environmental relations in coastal Mumbai and Kutch, India' with open access!
#CoProduction #participatoryMethods

As a trans Australian, I was kicked out of a UK toilet. This is not the open-hearted Britain I remember | Jack Nicholls I used to be proud of my birthplace for its cosmopolitan tolerance. Visiting now, it feels like stepping back decades

Of all the issues, this one is the one I struggle with the most to understand. The poor woman just wanted to use the loo.

www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...