All Stories

  1. Emergent polycentric governance in response to drought: Motivations, transaction costs, and feedback in corporate and city collaboration
  2. Challenging problem narratives through modeling
  3. Institutional Change of Farmer-Managed Irrigation Systems: Experience from Nepal
  4. Private provisioning of public adaptation: Integration of cognitive-behavioral, adaptive capacity, and institutional approaches
  5. Emergent governance responses to shocks to critical provisioning systems
  6. Integration of urban science and urban climate adaptation research: opportunities to advance climate action
  7. Uncomfortable knowledge: Mechanisms of urban development in adaptation governance
  8. Enabling collective agency for sustainability transformations through reframing in the Xochimilco social–ecological system
  9. Sense of Agency, Affectivity and Social-Ecological Degradation: An Enactive and Phenomenological Approach
  10. Who’s fighting for justice?: advocacy in energy justice and just transition scholarship
  11. Unveiling uncertainties to enhance sustainability transformations in infrastructure decision-making
  12. Analytic hierarchy process and sensitivity analysis implementation for social vulnerability assessment: A case study from Brazil
  13. Sustainable minerals extraction for electric vehicles: A pilot study of consumers’ perceptions of impacts
  14. Identifying, projecting, and evaluating informal urban expansion spatial patterns
  15. Critical minerals for electric vehicles: a telecoupling review
  16. Attending to the social–political dimensions of urban flooding in decision‐support research: A synthesis of contemporary empirical cases
  17. Challenges and opportunities for universities in building adaptive capacities for sustainability: lessons from Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean
  18. Crisis, transformation, and agency: Why are people going back-to-the-land in Greece?
  19. Entry points for addressing justice and politics in urban flood adaptation decision making
  20. Multilevel governance in climate change adaptation in Bangladesh: structure, processes, and power dynamics
  21. Advancing equitable health and well-being across urban–rural sustainable infrastructure systems
  22. Addressing complex, political and intransient sustainability challenges of transdisciplinarity: The case of the MEGADAPT project in Mexico City
  23. The role of institutional entrepreneurs and informal land transactions in Mexico City’s urban expansion
  24. Developing a socio-psychological model explaining farmers’ income diversification in response to groundwater scarcity in Iran
  25. Beyond the barriers: An overview of mechanisms driving barriers to adaptation in Bangladesh
  26. Editorial: Sustainability Challenges for Our Urban Futures
  27. Small irrigation users’ perceptions of environmental change, impacts, and response in Nepal
  28. Social and cultural bonds left to “the mercy of the winds:” an agricultural transition
  29. What are the ingredients for food systems change towards sustainability?—Insights from the literature
  30. Modeling interdependent water uses at the regional scale to engage stakeholders and enhance resilience in Central Arizona
  31. Exploring farmers’ perceptions about their depleting groundwater resources using path analysis: implications for groundwater overdraft and income diversification
  32. Structured Collaboration Across a Transformative Knowledge Network—Learning Across Disciplines, Cultures and Contexts?
  33. Expressions of collective grievance as a feedback in multi-actor adaptation to water risks in Mexico City
  34. Transformations to sustainability: combining structural, systemic and enabling approaches
  35. Transformative spaces in the making: key lessons from nine cases in the Global South
  36. Mental Models, Meta-Narratives, and Solution Pathways Associated With Socio-Hydrological Risk and Response in Mexico City
  37. Advancing the research agenda on food systems governance and transformation
  38. Operationalizing the feedback between institutional decision-making, socio-political infrastructure, and environmental risk in urban vulnerability analysis
  39. Intentional disruption of path-dependencies in the Anthropocene: Gray versus green water infrastructure regimes in Mexico City, Mexico
  40. Spatially-explicit simulation of two-way coupling of complex socio-environmental systems: Socio-hydrological risk and decision making in Mexico City
  41. Examination of coastal vulnerability framings at multiple levels of governance using spatial MCDA approach
  42. What Can Be: Stakeholder Perspectives for a Sustainable Food System
  43. A standardization process for mental model analysis in socio-ecological systems
  44. Cryospheric hazards and risk perceptions in the Sagarmatha (Mt. Everest) National Park and Buffer Zone, Nepal
  45. Loss and social-ecological transformation: pathways of change in Xochimilco, Mexico
  46. Governing the gaps in water governance and land-use planning in a megacity: The example of hydrological risk in Mexico City
  47. Managing household socio-hydrological risk in Mexico city: A game to communicate and validate computational modeling with stakeholders
  48. Socio-environmental impacts of lithium mineral extraction: towards a research agenda
  49. Agricultural change and resilience: Agricultural policy, climate trends and market integration in the Mexican maize system
  50. Critical Lines of Action for Vulnerability and Resilience Research and Practice: Lessons from the 2017 Hurricane Season
  51. Biophysical, infrastructural and social heterogeneities explain spatial distribution of waterborne gastrointestinal disease burden in Mexico City
  52. Measuring what matters in the Great Barrier Reef
  53. Leveraging Post-Disaster Windows of Opportunities for Change towards Sustainability: A Framework
  54. Governance of food systems across scales in times of social-ecological change: a review of indicators
  55. Adaptive pathways and coupled infrastructure: seven centuries of adaptation to water risk and the production of vulnerability in Mexico City
  56. Promoting agency for social-ecological transformation: a transformation-lab in the Xochimilco social-ecological system
  57. Perceptions of climate trends among Mexican maize farmers
  58. Urban resilience efforts must consider social and political forces
  59. Transforming governance in telecoupled food systems
  60. Adapting to risk and perpetuating poverty: Household’s strategies for managing flood risk and water scarcity in Mexico City
  61. Identifying attributes of food system sustainability: emerging themes and consensus
  62. The limits of poverty reduction in support of climate change adaptation
  63. Linking development to climate adaptation: Leveraging generic and specific capacities to reduce vulnerability to drought in NE Brazil
  64. Collaborative framework for designing a sustainability science programme
  65. Reframing adaptation: The political nature of climate change adaptation
  66. Adapting a social-ecological resilience framework for food systems
  67. Correlates of Maize Land and Livelihood Change Among Maize Farming Households in Mexico
  68. “We and us, not I and me”: Justice, social capital, and household vulnerability in a Nova Scotia fishery
  69. Cognitive and institutional influences on farmers’ adaptive capacity: insights into barriers and opportunities for transformative change in central Arizona
  70. Development pathways at the agriculture–urban interface: the case of Central Arizona
  71. Information and communication technologies and climate change adaptation in Latin America and the Caribbean: a framework for action
  72. Reconceptualising adaptation to climate change as part of pathways of change and response
  73. Differentiating capacities as a means to sustainable climate change adaptation
  74. Agro-environmental sustainability assessment using multicriteria decision analysis and system analysis
  75. Selling Maize in Mexico: The Persistence of Peasant Farming in an Era of Global Markets
  76. Growing buildings in corn fields: Urban expansion and the persistence of maize in the Toluca Metropolitan Area, Mexico
  77. Does External Funding Help Adaptation? Evidence from Community-Based Water Management in the Colombian Andes
  78. Water Scarcity in the Andes: A Comparison of Local Perceptions and Observed Climate, Land Use and Socioeconomic Changes
  79. Adaptation in a multi-stressor environment: perceptions and responses to climatic and economic risks by coffee growers in Mesoamerica
  80. Mexican maize production: Evolving organizational and spatial structures since 1980
  81. Chiapas' delayed entry into the international labour market: a story of peasant isolation, exploitation, and coercion
  82. Understanding peri-urban maize production through an examination of household livelihoods in the Toluca Metropolitan Area, Mexico
  83. Assessing the adaptation strategies of farmers facing multiple stressors: Lessons from the Coffee and Global Changes project in Mesoamerica