Logo for Climate Social Science Network (CSSN)

Scholars

Jasmine Livingston

Utrecht University

Based in

Netherlands
Europe

Jasmine Livingston’s research draws on perspectives from global environmental governance and science and technology studies in order to study the role of science and its practices have in governing the climate. In particular she has been interested in the IPCC and its work in defining goals, targets, and pathways for the future. Jasmine has a PhD from Lund University and is currently a Post Doctoral Researcher at Utrecht University where she works to bring a global governance perspective to a large consortium of climate modelling teams.

Focus areas of expertise

Climate policy and politics Net Zero Scientific assessments

How to Connect

Publications

Articles

Hickmann, T., Bertram, C., Brutschin, E., Biermann, F., Kriegler, E., Livingston, J.E., Pianta, S., Riahi, K., van Ruijven, B., & van Vuuren, D. (2022). Exploring Global Climate Policy Futures and Their Representation in Integrated Assessment Models. Politics and Governance. https://doi.org/10.17645/pag.v10i3.5328

Thoni, T., & Livingston, J. E. (2021). “Going beyond science-policy interaction? An analysis of views among intergovernmental panel on climate change actors.” Critical Policy Studies.

Livingston, J. E., & Rummukainen, M. (2020). “Taking science by surprise: The knowledge politics of the IPCC Special Report on 1.5 degrees.” Environmental Science & Policy.

Livingston, J. E., Lövbrand, E., & Alkan-Olsson, J. (2018). “From climates multiple to climate singular: Maintaining policy-relevance in the IPCC synthesis report.” Environmental Science & Policy.

Livingston, J. E. (2018). “Climate Science for Policy? The knowledge politics of the IPCC after Copenhagen.” (PhD Thesis), Lund University (November 2018).