The Experts below are selected from a list of 3024 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Marta Conde - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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between science and activism learning and teaching ecological economics with environmental justice organisations
Local Environment, 2011Co-Authors: Joan Martinezalier, Hali Healy, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter, Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos, Julienfrancois Gerber, Marta CondeAbstract:Activists are motivated by interests and values, making use only of the evidence that supports their arguments. They are not Dispassionate as scientists are supposed to be. There is therefore something antithetical between science and activism. Nevertheless, environmental justice organisations (EJOs) have accumulated stocks of activist knowledge of great value to the field of ecological economics, which sometimes becomes available to academics and influences public policies. Vice versa, some concepts and methods from ecological economics are useful in practice to EJOs. In this paper, we use the knowledge built through the European Commission-funded projects Civil Society Engagement with Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade to understand the relations between academic theories such as ecological economics and political ecology and activist practice in EJOs. Some work by researchers in ecological economics and political ecology can be understood as activism-led...
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between science and activism learning and teaching ecological economics with environmental justice organisations
Local Environment, 2011Co-Authors: Joan Martinezalier, Hali Healy, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter, Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos, Julienfrancois Gerber, Marta CondeAbstract:Activists are motivated by interests and values, making use only of the evidence that supports their arguments. They are not Dispassionate as scientists are supposed to be. There is therefore something antithetical between science and activism. Nevertheless, environmental justice organisations (EJOs) have accumulated stocks of activist knowledge of great value to the field of ecological economics, which sometimes becomes available to academics and influences public policies. Vice versa, some concepts and methods from ecological economics are useful in practice to EJOs. In this paper, we use the knowledge built through the European Commission-funded projects Civil Society Engagement with Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade to understand the relations between academic theories such as ecological economics and political ecology and activist practice in EJOs. Some work by researchers in ecological economics and political ecology can be understood as activism-led...
Joan Martinezalier - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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between science and activism learning and teaching ecological economics with environmental justice organisations
Local Environment, 2011Co-Authors: Joan Martinezalier, Hali Healy, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter, Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos, Julienfrancois Gerber, Marta CondeAbstract:Activists are motivated by interests and values, making use only of the evidence that supports their arguments. They are not Dispassionate as scientists are supposed to be. There is therefore something antithetical between science and activism. Nevertheless, environmental justice organisations (EJOs) have accumulated stocks of activist knowledge of great value to the field of ecological economics, which sometimes becomes available to academics and influences public policies. Vice versa, some concepts and methods from ecological economics are useful in practice to EJOs. In this paper, we use the knowledge built through the European Commission-funded projects Civil Society Engagement with Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade to understand the relations between academic theories such as ecological economics and political ecology and activist practice in EJOs. Some work by researchers in ecological economics and political ecology can be understood as activism-led...
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between science and activism learning and teaching ecological economics with environmental justice organisations
Local Environment, 2011Co-Authors: Joan Martinezalier, Hali Healy, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter, Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos, Julienfrancois Gerber, Marta CondeAbstract:Activists are motivated by interests and values, making use only of the evidence that supports their arguments. They are not Dispassionate as scientists are supposed to be. There is therefore something antithetical between science and activism. Nevertheless, environmental justice organisations (EJOs) have accumulated stocks of activist knowledge of great value to the field of ecological economics, which sometimes becomes available to academics and influences public policies. Vice versa, some concepts and methods from ecological economics are useful in practice to EJOs. In this paper, we use the knowledge built through the European Commission-funded projects Civil Society Engagement with Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade to understand the relations between academic theories such as ecological economics and political ecology and activist practice in EJOs. Some work by researchers in ecological economics and political ecology can be understood as activism-led...
Graham C Parker - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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impact of covid 19 and future emerging viruses on hematopoietic cell transplantation and other cellular therapies
Stem Cells and Development, 2020Co-Authors: Hal E. Broxmeyer, Graham C ParkerAbstract:: COVID-19 where Co stand for corona, VI stands for virus, and D denotes disease and was in the recent past referred to as 2019 novel coronavirus or 2019-nCoV, has impacted numerous lives and businesses, and has led to a surreal emergency state within world communities. COVID-19 and the future emergence of dangerous viruses will have strong, and as yet possibly unanticipated consequences and impact on the present and future use of cellular therapies. In this commentary we offer a Dispassionate assessment of where we believe COVID-19, as well as future emerging viruses might compromise successful cell transplantation.
Julienfrancois Gerber - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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between science and activism learning and teaching ecological economics with environmental justice organisations
Local Environment, 2011Co-Authors: Joan Martinezalier, Hali Healy, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter, Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos, Julienfrancois Gerber, Marta CondeAbstract:Activists are motivated by interests and values, making use only of the evidence that supports their arguments. They are not Dispassionate as scientists are supposed to be. There is therefore something antithetical between science and activism. Nevertheless, environmental justice organisations (EJOs) have accumulated stocks of activist knowledge of great value to the field of ecological economics, which sometimes becomes available to academics and influences public policies. Vice versa, some concepts and methods from ecological economics are useful in practice to EJOs. In this paper, we use the knowledge built through the European Commission-funded projects Civil Society Engagement with Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade to understand the relations between academic theories such as ecological economics and political ecology and activist practice in EJOs. Some work by researchers in ecological economics and political ecology can be understood as activism-led...
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between science and activism learning and teaching ecological economics with environmental justice organisations
Local Environment, 2011Co-Authors: Joan Martinezalier, Hali Healy, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter, Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos, Julienfrancois Gerber, Marta CondeAbstract:Activists are motivated by interests and values, making use only of the evidence that supports their arguments. They are not Dispassionate as scientists are supposed to be. There is therefore something antithetical between science and activism. Nevertheless, environmental justice organisations (EJOs) have accumulated stocks of activist knowledge of great value to the field of ecological economics, which sometimes becomes available to academics and influences public policies. Vice versa, some concepts and methods from ecological economics are useful in practice to EJOs. In this paper, we use the knowledge built through the European Commission-funded projects Civil Society Engagement with Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade to understand the relations between academic theories such as ecological economics and political ecology and activist practice in EJOs. Some work by researchers in ecological economics and political ecology can be understood as activism-led...
Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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between science and activism learning and teaching ecological economics with environmental justice organisations
Local Environment, 2011Co-Authors: Joan Martinezalier, Hali Healy, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter, Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos, Julienfrancois Gerber, Marta CondeAbstract:Activists are motivated by interests and values, making use only of the evidence that supports their arguments. They are not Dispassionate as scientists are supposed to be. There is therefore something antithetical between science and activism. Nevertheless, environmental justice organisations (EJOs) have accumulated stocks of activist knowledge of great value to the field of ecological economics, which sometimes becomes available to academics and influences public policies. Vice versa, some concepts and methods from ecological economics are useful in practice to EJOs. In this paper, we use the knowledge built through the European Commission-funded projects Civil Society Engagement with Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade to understand the relations between academic theories such as ecological economics and political ecology and activist practice in EJOs. Some work by researchers in ecological economics and political ecology can be understood as activism-led...
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between science and activism learning and teaching ecological economics with environmental justice organisations
Local Environment, 2011Co-Authors: Joan Martinezalier, Hali Healy, Leah Temper, Mariana Walter, Beatriz Rodriguezlabajos, Julienfrancois Gerber, Marta CondeAbstract:Activists are motivated by interests and values, making use only of the evidence that supports their arguments. They are not Dispassionate as scientists are supposed to be. There is therefore something antithetical between science and activism. Nevertheless, environmental justice organisations (EJOs) have accumulated stocks of activist knowledge of great value to the field of ecological economics, which sometimes becomes available to academics and influences public policies. Vice versa, some concepts and methods from ecological economics are useful in practice to EJOs. In this paper, we use the knowledge built through the European Commission-funded projects Civil Society Engagement with Ecological Economics and Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade to understand the relations between academic theories such as ecological economics and political ecology and activist practice in EJOs. Some work by researchers in ecological economics and political ecology can be understood as activism-led...