Events & Media
Blog Posts
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The Fossil Fuel Resistance
As the world burns, a new movement to reverse climate change is emerging – fiercely, loudly and right next door Reposted from The Rolling Stone By: Bill McKibben ... Wednesday 22 , May , 2013
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What do we want from “Local Food Systems”?
Over the coming decades, climate change will challenge regional, national, and global economies. Some regions of the world will see agricultural productivity drop by 50% by 2080, while regions... Wednesday 15 , May , 2013
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The SCC: the most important number almost no one has ever heard of.
By Karen Corey Love Canal. Chernobyl. Bhopal. Three Mile Island. Deepwater Horizon. Fukushima. Each of these is a place that has become synonymous with environmental disaster, provoking environmental regulation and concerns about large-scale environmental devastation. ... Tuesday 14 , May , 2013
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Bard CEP Helps Equip Millennials with the Skills for Success
Reposted from Switchboard By Kelly Henderson, NRDC and C2C Fellow As a young person in an organization full of seasoned experts, I often find myself wanting to learn and do... Monday 13 , May , 2013
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Greenhouse Gases and Co-Pollutants: A Juggling Act
By: Jada Garofalo, Ceyda Durmaz, and Alan Kroeger Monitoring more pollutants than merely carbon? This sounds like more work, right? Not according to James Boyce and Manuel Pastor. James Boyce,... Monday 6 , May , 2013
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Is Nuclear Energy the Future? A New Look at Nuclear in the Movie “Pandora’s Promise”
by Maxine Segarnick As the world’s population continues to expand over the next century, so will the need for energy production. The energy sources used predominantly around the world include... Monday 6 , May , 2013
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An Evening at the Intersection of Democracy and Climate Change
By Erika Nelson More than 3,000 people from 115 institutions participated in the National Conversation on Democracy and Climate last week, which was organized at Bard and available virtually to... Tuesday 30 , April , 2013
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From Green Buildings to Eco-districts to Eco-cities
Since its founding, the US has seen its population steadily move from rural to urban environments: the 1790 US Census reported a 95% rural to 5% urban ratio, the 1890 US Census... Monday 22 , April , 2013
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The Extinction of Paradise: Climate Change and the Maldives
By: David Nacmanie After living for more than two years in the small island nation of Samoa, I am well aware of the many challenges facing these small island states.... Tuesday 16 , April , 2013
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The Complexities of Bringing Development to Cameroon
Finding a common ground for a social movement is essential to collective action, hence, solidarity between those directly affected by the issue at hand (i.e. not having access to pipe... Tuesday 16 , April , 2013
Meet Our Faculty
Gautam Sethi teaches environmental and natural resource economics at Bard CEP. His research includes institutional mechanisms to improve water quality in Oaxaca, Mexico, and the impact of wind farms on residential property values in the U.S.
“What I value most about Bard CEP is its ability to challenge and reshape one’s views. I am constantly challenged, by my colleagues and students, to think of the world in ways I had not hitherto, and I hope to have a similar effect on their worldview.”—Gautam Sethi, Associate Professor, Bard CEP
Monique Segarra, assistant professor of politics, teaches environmental policy analysis and climate politics. Her research focuses on the intersection of natural resource management, climate change, and human rights in the global south and the politics of water reform in Oaxaca, Mexico.
“Working with graduate students at CEP has enriched my work as a political scientist. The interdisciplinary nature of the program deepens our students’ ability to analyze and think about the policy process and how the key driver of our time, climate change and adaptation, is shaping our future policy choices.”
“Working with graduate students at CEP has enriched my work as a political scientist. The interdisciplinary nature of the program deepens our students’ ability to analyze and think about the policy process and how the key driver of our time, climate change and adaptation, is shaping our future policy choices.”
