‘Climate (In)action: Why Politicians Should Embrace Bipartisanship to Limit Global Emissions’ by Felix Wallis

A waterfall falls through a rocky terrain, with coniferous trees in the foreground

For his dissertation, Felix Wallis applied natural language processing to lawmakers’ arguments in legislative debates to explain the stark divergence between the British and US responses to climate change. His research has important implications for the relationship between electoral politics and climate action. By Felix Wallis (BSc Politics and International Relations) Climate change is one … Read more

‘“If someone like Saka puts something out there, it’s going to reach thousands, or millions”: how footballers can tackle climate change and what gender has to do with it’ by Jonny Oakley

Alex Scott of Arsenal womens team signs autographs for fans after a game against Birmingham.

For his dissertation, Jonny Oakley explored how athlete activism shapes football fans’ attitudes towards sustainability. Based on interviews with nine Arsenal supporters (five women and four men) across two match-days – one men’s and one women’s – the research provides new insights on gendered interpretations of athlete-led climate activism, as well as a strong push … Read more

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