Author Archives: Tullia Jack

A post on Lund University’s sustainable travel blog about my experiences of travelling for conferences with my family.

A write up by Izabella Rosengren in ETC. This is based on a recent article Feminist LCAs: Finding leverage points for wellbeing within planetary boundaries. I think her title is catchier 😉

In this holiday-intensive season, many are deep into boxing day sales, glittery tops for New Year’s parties and exchanging unwanted christmas gifts. But what footprint does our holiday consumption leave behind, environmentally and socially?By now, most people are well aware … Continue reading →

A debate article Claire Hoolohan and I wrote for SydSvenskan – article available online.

That the ultra-rich are responsible for the lion’s share of carbon emissions is gaining a wider coverage in the media. But why are we so apathetic in demanding them to change and so eager to adjust our own (carbon insignificant) … Continue reading →

Since finishing my PhD I have been working a lot: applying for funding, writing papers, organising conferences, teaching, teaching, teaching, keeping an eye out for a contract longer than 6 months… And then two women I look up to suddenly … Continue reading →

I’m really excited to find out I have been granted a two year Marie Curie postdoc project based at Aalborg University Copenhagen with Professor Kirsten Gram-Hanssen. Now all I have to do it NOT press the terminate project button. Project … Continue reading →

An article written together with Alison Browne and Russell Hitchings based on our Geoforum paper: ‘Already existing’ sustainability experiments: Lessons on water demand, cleanliness practices and climate adaptation from the UK camping music festival. Click on the link to go … Continue reading →

Jag började i skolan 1952. PÃ¥ den tiden fanns det skolradio där man tog upp olika saker som man ansÃ¥g viktiga för barnen. Vid varje terminsstart fick barnen ett skolradiohäfte där man kunde se när olika program skulle sändas och för … Continue reading →

Hacking it* in academia. Nearly a year since I sent my dissertation to the printers and I am still wondering if I can hack it in academia. The feeling of not hacking it has been a constant companion. After nearly … Continue reading →