Jessica Dempsey
Drawing from feminist political economy and ecology approaches, the primary goal of Jess’s research is to explain the extinction paradox: escalating ecological losses in a time of unprecedented efforts to arrest them. Through a kind of applied critical research, her research aims to illuminate the structural forces that reinforce biodiversity loss and extinction, while pointing to specific, practical ways that these forces can be slowed. Her research and writing have been published in journals like Nature Ecology and Evolution, Antipode, the Annals of the American Association of Geographers, Conservation Letters, as well as in places like the Guardian, The Architectural Review, and the Vancouver Sun.
All Contributions
Debt as a Driver of Biodiversity Loss
For the first time, there are potential decisions by the Conference of the Parties (COP) to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) that address the connections …
Briefing Note for UN Biodiversity Conference 2024 –Financial resources, debt and tax
The 16th Conference of Parties to the UN Convention on Biological Diversity kicks off in Cali, Colombia this week. While virtually all nations agree that much …