Logo for Climate Social Science Network (CSSN)

Scholars

The CSSN Scholar community is a vibrant group of climate social science experts with academic backgrounds.

Spanning five continents, our scholars are the engine that drives our impact. Individually and through partnerships across the network, they advance our understanding of climate obstruction and climate change politics.

CSSN scholars take part in events, seminars and trainings. They collaborate on research and participate in our working groups. They also represent CSSN at international climate conferences, advise governments and legal / policy professionals, and serve as media experts.

Join CSSN

Our scholars enjoy an active community of like-minded professionals who support each others’ research. CSSN scholars also have exclusive access to educational and networking events, conferences, grant opportunities, working groups and more.

Scholar benefits include:

  • Bi-annual research grant opportunities
  • Membership to the CSSN listserv with other scholars
  • Monthly research talks and regular skills trainings
  • Communications support for scholarly research
  • Invitation to CSSN’s annual conference
  • Networking events

Interested in becoming a CSSN Scholar?

Please submit the form below. We will review your inquiry and be in touch as soon as possible.

Name(Required)
Please provide a link to your university profile or a similar affiliation link if applicable.

News and Research

CSSN scholars contribute their research and expertise to help advance the field.

graph of meat and dairy producers' environmental claims
CSSN Scholar Publications

CSSN researchers find that 98% of recent environmental claims by major meat and…

Chart showing members of Congress that hold assets in agriculture by alliance and period, as percentage of coalition and in absolute terms
CSSN Scholar Publications

CSSN scholar Belén Fernández Milmanda explores the congressional obstruction efforts by agribusiness, and…

CSSN Scholar Publications

CSSN researchers test Lamb et al. (2020)’s 12 discourses and their alternative wordings…