Search
Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Session Type
Personal Schedule
Sign In
Access for All
Exhibit Hall
Hotels
WiFi
Search Tips
Annual Meeting App
Onsite Guide
This session includes work on environmental inequalities in diverse empirical contexts, from deforestation in the Amazon to flooding in Bangladesh to the home insurance market in the United States. Featured research explores how the effects of environmental hazards and climate risks intersect with social forces and institutions such as gender, migration, housing, and education. Papers additionally analyze the ecological implications of cross-national consumption disparities and the distribution of political and economic power.
Drivers of Carbon and Environmental Consumption Footprint Inequality in the EU - Giuseppe Ciccolini, European Commission - Joint Research Centre; Elisabeth Joossens; Julia Le Blanc; Roberto Pasqualino; Esther Sanye Mengual; Slavica Zec
Predatory Growth Machines: Precarity, Patronage and Predatory Elites in Amazonian Deforestation - Gabriel Locke Suchodolski, Georgetown University
Individualizing climate risk: Credit score penalties in the home insurance market - Nick Graetz, University of Minnesota
Creating and Recreating Space: The Sociology of Floods and Gender Relations During Liminal Periods - Fhamida Mohasin, Farmingdale State College