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The current era is one of fractured politics and unfolding environmental and climatological catastrophes, and future reliance on states to ensure environmental protection is uncertain. This session will present a dynamic collection of emerging sociological inquiries into contemporary environmental policymaking from around the world, highlighting distinct and changing roles for states, elected officials, the judicial system, and non-governmental actors, with particular attention to science, ideology and justice.
Events-based Discourse Network Analysis (EDNA): Examining the Impact of Scientific Discoveries on Congressional Climate Discourse - Heather Harper, New Mexico State University; Thomas Anthony Frost, New Mexico State University; Mackenzie Brooklyn Dybvik, New Mexico State University
Judicial Embeddedness: The Role of Ideology and Culture in Environmental Judicial Politics - Chris M. Rea, Brown University; Cordelia Van der Veer, The Ohio State University
Speaking about Climate Policy: Which Groups Testify Most Often Before French Lawmakers? - Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, Université Toulouse 2 Jean Jaurès; Lucy Da Costa, Université Toulouse - Jean Jaurès
The Intergenerational and Environmental Consequences of Racialized Time Burdens on Local Anti-Displacement Housing Efforts - Latrica E. Best, Boston College; Lauren Heberle, University of Louisville; Jordan Leigh Gatewood, University of Louisville
The Limits of State Reach: Micro-Level Policy Implementation in State-Led Environmentalism - Yanhua Deng, School of Sociology and Anthropology, Xiamen University; Chengguang Hu, University of California-San Diego