Student Symposium on Energy and Environmental Policy Research
Speaker
Presented by the students of Winter 2018 Pub Pol 495: Energy and Environmental Policy ResearchDate & time
Location
Refreshments served
Free and open to the public
About the symposium:
Student panels will discuss the implications of their independent research projects on state and local environmental policy on issues including water, energy, climate change, and land use.
This event showcases the work of Ford School BA students enrolled in a section of PubPol 495 that is part of the CLOSUP in the Classroom Initiative.
Panel 1: Human Considerations in Environmental Policy
|
American Media Framing of World Population Growth |
Comparing Context of Local Government Response to Sea Level Rise in Norfolk and Miami |
Was the Flint water crisis a focusing event? An analysis of the public reaction to the Flint crisis |
The Effect of Public Opinion on International Environmental Agreements in the U.S. and China |
The Prioritization of the Prisoner Community versus the Host-Community |
Changing Winds of Community Attitudes Towards Wind Energy Development: |
Panel 2: Economic Considerations in Environmental Policy |
Comparing What Triggered Renewable Energy Development in Jordan and Morocco |
The Politics of the Gas Tax: Exploring State Politics and the Oil Industry |
Framing Local Parking Restrictions as Climate Change Mitigation Policies |
Disparities in Green Infrastructure Implementation in Washtenaw County, Michigan |
Examining policy attitudes towards land exchanges and urban infrastructure in |
Panel 3: Political Considerations in Environmental Policy |
Analyzing the Evolution of the Renewable Portfolio Standard in the United States |
Exploring Current Republican Senators’ Portrayal of Climate Change and Mitigation Policies |
Virginia’s Road to RGGI: A Case Study of State-Level Cap-and-Trade Adoption |
An Inquiry into Renewable Energy Credit Trading Within and Among States |
How the Future of Nuclear Energy is Framed by the Obama and Trump Administrations |
The Role of National and State Actors in the Cape Town Water Crisis |
Sponsored by:
University of Michigan Center for Local, State, and Urban Policy (CLOSUP)
For more information:
Visit www.closup.umich.edu or call 734-647-4091. Follow on Twitter @closup