Erika Cudworth is a senior lecturer in sociology and politics at UEL, London, UK. Her research interests include gender relations, system and complexity theory, and human relations with non-human nature.
(See my biography page for more information).
| Complexity Theory and the Sociology of Natures | |||
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This paper concerns the co-constitution of social intersectionalities with/in 'natural' environmental contexts, with respect to the wider context of the sociological understanding of complex social formations. |
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| Archipelagic Nations: Situating Citizenship in Education | |||
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This paper considers our exploration of the 'problem' of citizenship with some of our undergraduate students and argues for a critically engaged praxis. |
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| More than a Metaphor? Complexity in the Social Sciences | |||
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This paper maps different ways in which complexity theory has been applied in the social sciences, arguing for an approach that accounts for human features of complex systems. |
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| Climate Change, Industrial Animal Agriculture and Complex Inequalities | |||
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Animal based food is seen as a technical solution to food insecurity. However, Western intensive production and the promotion of Western eating habits are more likely to increase social inequalities. |
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