Starting dialogues on climate change

Climate change is a subject that generates significant debate. We debate about the many aspects of climate science that are incomplete or uncertain. We debate about the many ways in which it is and could be affected by human dimensions. And we debate about the many ways in which humans could – or should – respond to it. In this special inaugural double issue of Dialogues on Climate Change, 27 authors from across the natural and social sciences and the humanities address the state of climate change research in 20 articles across a range of hotly debated contemporary topics. This issue sparks a series of critical questions about scientific context, the risks we face, the roles of people, adaptation to impacts, mitigation of causes, and governance models. We, the editors, are excited to be starting dialogues on climate change with this special inaugural issue and look forward to hearing from you, the readers, about your responses to these articles and your ideas for future issues.<br/>

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Publication Details

Journal
Dialogues on climate change.
Published
2025-03-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/29768659251325796
Primary Topic
Community Development and Social Impact
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Starting dialogues on climate change

Katharine Ricke, Holly Jean Buck, Peter Irvine, Rob Bellamy et al.
Dialogues on climate change.
Community Development and Social Impact
article

Starting dialogues on climate change

Katharine Ricke, Holly Jean Buck, Peter Irvine, Rob Bellamy, Shinichiro Asayama
article en

Abstract

Climate change is a subject that generates significant debate. We debate about the many aspects of climate science that are incomplete or uncertain. We debate about the many ways in which it is and could be affected by human dimensions. And we debate about the many ways in which humans could – or should – respond to it. In this special inaugural double issue of Dialogues on Climate Change, 27 authors from across the natural and social sciences and the humanities address the state of climate change research in 20 articles across a range of hotly debated contemporary topics. This issue sparks a series of critical questions about scientific context, the risks we face, the roles of people, adaptation to impacts, mitigation of causes, and governance models. We, the editors, are excited to be starting dialogues on climate change with this special inaugural issue and look forward to hearing from you, the readers, about your responses to these articles and your ideas for future issues.<br/>

Dialogues on climate change.Vol. 2(1)
Scripps Institution of Oceanography (US), National Institute for Environmental Studies (JP), University of Manchester (GB), University of California San Diego (US), University of Chicago (US), University at Buffalo, State University of New York (US)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Community Development and Social Impact
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