Most Americans support clean energy in principle, but what will they do when wind turbines or high-voltage transmission lines come to town?
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Articles on Public participation
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In recent years, a growing body of academic research has emerged that outlines how emojis can be used in all forms of communication.
Public participation increased the quality and quantity of some public services, though not in all sectors, and some services were affected more than others.
Republicans in Congress are working to kill an Obama administration rule that broadens public input into federal land use planning. Hunters, fishermen, hikers and environmental groups are opposed.
Indonesia is pushing for more infrastructure development projects. But the people relocated to make way for these projects have very little power to ensure their livelihoods are secure.
Top contributors
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Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University
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Researcher, Indonesian Center for Law and Policy Studies (PSHK)
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Science Communication Researcher, Stellenbosch University
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Professor of History, University of Idaho
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Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University
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Research Fellow, CGIAR System Organization
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PhD student, KU Leuven
