Power dynamics, cultural histories, and institutional biases shape how environmental harms and benefits are distributed across societies. The study of social dimensions, ethics & environmental justice unpacks these inequities, highlighting the disproportionate environmental burdens placed on marginalized and indigenous communities. From air pollution in low-income neighborhoods to land appropriation and climate displacement, environmental injustice is deeply entwined with systemic inequality. Scholars in this field engage with participatory governance, decolonial practices, and ethical frameworks that promote inclusive environmental decision-making. Integrating social science into environmental research ensures that sustainability efforts are equitable, transparent, and culturally responsive. As global transitions accelerate, embedding Social Dimensions, Ethics & Environmental Justice into climate strategies helps ensure no one is left behind and reinforces the human rights foundation of ecological stewardship.
Title : Amateur sports clubs and the politics of sustainability: A critical sociological perspective from Portugal
Ana Santos, Lisbon University, Portugal
Title : Prevalence and antibiotic resistance patterns of gram-negative bacteria isolated from cosmetic products
Fahad Alanazi, The Saudi Food and Drug Authority, Saudi Arabia
Title : The cost and severity of extreme natural disasters: What they mean for society and insurance
Giuseppe Orlando, Universita degli Studi di Bari “Aldo Moro”, Italy
Title : Improving mechanical properties of recycled aggregate pervious concrete using Taguchi method
Eslam S Hemeda, Menoufia University, Egypt
Title : Environment, development and resilience: Africa and Congo facing the challenges of the 21st century
Obami Ondon Harmel, Marien NGOUABI University, Congo
Title : Next generation waste management of oilfield produced water via desalination and solid waste utilization
Mukesh Sharma, Oil India Limited, India