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  • Spring 2025

    Spring 2025
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The Carbon Capture Distraction  

Holly Jean Buck ▪ Spring 2023

The climate left needs to move beyond the question of which technologies are good or bad and focus instead on how we implement them.



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Markets Won’t Stop Fossil Fuels  

Geoff Mann ▪ Spring 2023

Global climate institutions have embraced the primacy of capital, private firms, and markets—and in so doing have fatally undermined their own efficacy.



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The Future of the Labor-Climate Alliance  

J. Mijin Cha ▪ Spring 2023

Relying on the private sector to decarbonize is a recipe for abandoning workers.



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Fighting Fire and Fascism in the American West  

Patrick Bigger and Sara Nelson ▪ Spring 2023

Ecological crisis, rural deindustrialization, and real estate speculation have created conditions in which the far right thrives.



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The Lithium Problem: An Interview with Thea Riofrancos  

Alyssa Battistoni ▪ Spring 2023

Can we rapidly reduce carbon emissions while minimizing the damage caused by resource extraction?



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The Fight Against Cop City  

Amna A. Akbar ▪ Spring 2023

The protests in Atlanta build on a history of organizers challenging prison construction as a force for environmental destruction.



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The Limits of Privatized Climate Policy  

Adrienne Buller ▪ Winter 2022

We cannot make the most urgent infrastructural investments of our lifetimes with gentle signals to financial markets. The clearest path forward is to embrace the capacity of the state.



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A Reparative Politics for the Climate Crisis: A Roundtable  

Kate Aronoff, Richard Kozul-Wright, Asad Rehman, Thea Riofrancos and Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò ▪ Spring 2021

To envision a global Green New Deal requires a serious effort to grasp the deep inequities of the international economic order.



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Hot & Bothered Podcast: Why Food Doesn’t Cure Hunger, with Raj Patel  

Daniel Aldana Cohen and Kate Aronoff ▪ April 16, 2020

With half of the planet on lockdown, many people around the world have been suddenly confronted with an issue they’re not used to thinking about in political terms: food.



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Hot & Bothered Podcast: Climate Politics in the Time of Coronavirus  

Daniel Aldana Cohen and Kate Aronoff ▪ April 9, 2020

Still hot… still bothered… and now facing a global crisis rivaled only by the climate emergency itself. The first episode in a new season of the Hot & Bothered podcast.



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Announcing Hot & Bothered Season 2: Pandemic Edition  

Daniel Aldana Cohen and Kate Aronoff ▪ April 8, 2020

We are back for a new series of the Hot & Bothered podcast, with weekly episodes on climate politics in the time of coronavirus. But we won’t be able to do it without your support.



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Hot & Bothered: Bold Visions for a Green New Deal  

Daniel Aldana Cohen and Kate Aronoff ▪ April 4, 2020

We can only decarbonize fast and reduce social inequalities at the same time with a new political economy.



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Hot & Bothered: Radical Pragmatism  

Daniel Aldana Cohen and Kate Aronoff ▪ April 3, 2020

A Green New Deal needs to translate lofty ideas into specific interventions. How quickly can we decarbonize our energy grid, how do we overcome the institutional obstacles of the American political system, and how do we put frontline communities in the lead?



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Hot & Bothered: Beyond the New Deal  

Daniel Aldana Cohen and Kate Aronoff ▪ April 2, 2020

It’s impossible to contemplate a Green New Deal without sharpening our understanding of the original New Deal—its labor movement, its ambitious experiments, and its racial inequalities.



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Hot & Bothered: Building Power, with Naomi Klein, Jane McAlevey, and Julian Brave NoiseCat  

Daniel Aldana Cohen and Kate Aronoff ▪ April 1, 2020

What do political mobilization and economic reconstruction look like in the face of a climate emergency?

The first in a four-part series on how we win a Green New Deal.



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