2003 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Steve Rayner mainly focuses on Climate change, Public administration, Corporate governance, Environmental resource management and Global warming. Steve Rayner has researched Climate change in several fields, including Policy analysis and Management science. His work deals with themes such as Social relation, Fatalism, Egalitarianism, Expression and Hierarchy, which intersect with Public administration.
The concepts of his Corporate governance study are interwoven with issues in Sustainability, Climate engineering and Ecosystem. His research investigates the link between Environmental resource management and topics such as Greenhouse gas that cross with problems in Solar radiation management, Fossil fuel, Natural resource economics and Political economy of climate change. His studies in Global warming integrate themes in fields like Global change and Data science.
His primary areas of investigation include Climate change, Environmental resource management, Public relations, Environmental planning and Environmental ethics. His work in the fields of Climate change, such as Political economy of climate change and Global warming, intersects with other areas such as Adaptation. His Environmental resource management study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Corporate governance and Sustainability.
His Corporate governance research incorporates themes from Politics and Public administration. As part of his studies on Public relations, he often connects relevant areas like Perception. Natural resource economics connects with themes related to Greenhouse gas in his study.
Steve Rayner focuses on Geoengineering, Climate change, Environmental ethics, Politics and Context. His studies deal with areas such as Corporate governance and Environmental planning as well as Geoengineering. Climate change is frequently linked to Environmental resource management in his study.
His work deals with themes such as Natural resource, Salience and Code of conduct, which intersect with Environmental resource management. His studies in Politics integrate themes in fields like Economic growth, Solar radiation management and Political economy. His research on Water use also deals with topics like
His primary areas of study are Sunlight, Geoengineering, Natural resource economics, Democracy and Climate engineering. While working on this project, Steve Rayner studies both Sunlight and Climate change.
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Power, Action and Belief. A New Sociology of Knowledge?
J Law;G. J Fyfe;M Callon;B Latour.
Sociological (The) Review Keele (1986)
Egalitarian Behavior and Reverse Dominance Hierarchy [and Comments and Reply]
Christopher Boehm;Harold B. Barclay;Robert Knox Dentan;Marie-Claude Dupre.
Current Anthropology (1993)
Cultural theory and risk analysis
Steve Rayner.
(1992)
Climate change 2007: Lifting the taboo on adaptation
Roger Pielke;Gwyn Prins;Steve Rayner;Daniel Sarewitz.
Nature (2007)
Geoengineering the Climate: Science, Governance and Uncertainty
John Shepherd;Steve Rayner.
(2009)
Human choice and climate change
Steve Rayner;Elizabeth L. Malone.
Foreign Affairs (1998)
How Fair Is Safe Enough? The Cultural Approach to Societal Technology Choice1
Steve Rayner;Robin Cantor.
Risk Analysis (1987)
Clumsy Solutions for a Complex World. The Case of Climate Change
Marco Verweij;Mary Douglas;Richard Ellis;Christoph Engel.
(2006)
Principles for Sustainable Governance of the Oceans
Robert Costanza;Francisco Andrade;Paula Antunes;Marjan van den Belt.
(1998)
Measuring Culture: A Paradigm for the Analysis of Social Organization
Jonathan L. Gross;Steve Rayner.
(1985)
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