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Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Avenue, 9-320 Cambridge, MA 02139-4307 Office: (617) 452-2697 • E-Mail: Jcarmin@Mit.Edu JOANN CARMIN Department of Urban Studies and Planning Massachusetts Institute of Technology 77 Massachusetts Avenue, 9-320 Cambridge, MA 02139-4307 Office: (617) 452-2697 • E-mail: [email protected] Current Academic Appointments Massachusetts Institute of Technology Associate Professor of Environmental Policy and Planning, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, July 2006-present Director, Program on Environmental Governance and Sustainability, Center for International Studies, August 2009-Present Assistant Professor of Environmental Policy and Planning, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, September 2003-June 2006 Previous Academic Appointments Virginia Tech Assistant Professor of Environmental Policy and Planning, Department of Urban Affairs and Planning and School of Public and International Affairs, August 1999-August 2003 Duke University Visiting Research Scholar, Center for Environmental Solutions, Nicholas School of the Environment, August 2002-May 2003 Prague University of Economics Lecturer and Visiting Research Scholar, Department of Environmental Policy and Economics, September 1996-June 1997 Education University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Doctor of Philosophy, May 1999 Fields of Study: Environmental policy and planning Dissertation: Association, Participation, and Local Environmental Politics in the Czech Republic Cornell University, Master of Science, August 1993 Field of Study: Management and organizational theory Thesis: Authentic Presence: Identity, Structure, and the Enactment of Beliefs in Environmental Movement Organizations Cornell University, Bachelor of Science with Distinction, June 1990 Concentration: Management and organizational behavior Principal Fields of Interest Urban climate adaptation, environmental governance, environmental movements and organizations, environmental justice, research design Publications Books i. JoAnn Carmin and Julian Agyeman (editors). Forthcoming. Environmental Inequalities Beyond Borders: Local Perspectives on Global Injustices. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. ii. Adam Fagan and JoAnn Carmin (editors). Forthcoming. Green Activism in Post-Socialist Europe and the Former Soviet Union. London, Routledge. iii. JoAnn Carmin and Stacy D. VanDeveer (editors). 2005. EU Enlargement and the Environment: Institutional Change and Environmental Policy in Central and Eastern Europe, London: Routledge. Translated into Romanian (Editura Arc), 2009. iv. Tomas Koontz, Toddi A. Steelman, JoAnn Carmin, Katrina Smith Korfmacher, Cassandra Moseley, and Craig Thomas. 2004. Collaborative Environmental Management: What Roles for Government? Washington, DC: Resources for the Future. Refereed Journal Articles i. Isabelle Anguelovski and JoAnn Carmin. Forthcoming. “Something Borrowed, Everything New: Innovation and Institutionalization in Urban Climate Governance.” Current Option in Environmental Sustainability. ii. Thomas Rudel, Timmons Roberts and JoAnn Carmin. Forthcoming. “Political Economy of the Environment.” Annual Review of Sociology. iii. JoAnn Carmin and Adam Fagan. 2010. “Environmental Mobilization and Organizations in Post-Socialist States.” Environmental Politics 19(5): 689-707. To be reprinted in Adam Fagan and JoAnn Carmin (eds.), Green Activism in Post- Socialist Europe and the Soviet World. London, Routledge. iv. JoAnn Carmin. 2010. “NGO Capacity and Environmental Governance in Central and Eastern Europe.” Acta Politica 45(1/2): 183-202. v. JoAnn Carmin and Petr Jehlička. 2010. “Navigating Institutional Pressure in State-Socialist and Democratic Regimes: The Case of Movement Brontosaurus.” Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly 39(1): 29-50. vi. Deborah B. Balser and JoAnn Carmin. 2009. “Leadership Succession and the Emergence of an Organizational Identity Threat.” Nonprofit Management and Leadership 20(2): 185-201. vii. JoAnn Carmin and Elizabeth Bast. 2009. “The Global Justice Activities of Environmental NGOs: A Cognitive Perspective of Cross-Movement Activism.” Environmental Politics 18(3): 351-370. viii. JoAnn Carmin. 2008. “Investing in Civil Society: The Diversification of Environmental NGOs in Central and Eastern Europe.” Development and Transition 9(1): 11-14. ix. JoAnn Carmin and Toddi A. Steelman. 2006. “Factors Shaping the Outcomes of Community Based Environmental Management: Lessons from Efforts to Remediate Acid Mine Drainage in the United States (In Chinese).” Urban Planning Overseas 6: 90-100. x. Harvey A. Goldstein and JoAnn Carmin. 2006. “Assessing Cohesion in Planning Scholarship: Compact, Diffuse, or Would-Be Discipline?” Journal of Planning Education and Research 25(3): 66-79. xi. JoAnn Carmin and Petr Jehlička. 2005. “By the Masses or For the Masses? The Transformation of Voluntary Action in the Czech Union for Nature Protection.” Voluntas 16(4): 401-421. xii. Nicole Darnall and JoAnn Carmin. 2005. “Greener and Cleaner?: The Signaling Accuracy of U.S. Voluntary Environmental Programs.” Policy Sciences 38(2-3): 71-90. xiii. Beth S. Caniglia and JoAnn Carmin. 2005. “Scholarship on Social Movement Organizations: Classic Views and Emerging Trends.” Mobilization 10(2): 201-212. xiv. JoAnn Carmin and Stacy D. VanDeveer. 2004. “Enlarging EU Environments: Central and Eastern Europe from Transition to Accession.” Environmental Politics 13(1): 3-24. Reprinted in JoAnn Carmin and Stacy D. VanDeveer (eds.), EU Enlargement and the Page 2 Environment: Institutional Change and Environmental Policy in Central and Eastern Europe, London: Routledge. xv. Stacy D. VanDeveer and JoAnn Carmin. 2004. “Assessing Conventional Wisdom: Environmental Challenges and Opportunities beyond Eastern Accession.” Environmental Politics 13(1): 315-331. Reprinted in JoAnn Carmin and Stacy D. VanDeveer (eds.), EU Enlargement and the Environment: Institutional Change and Environmental Policy in Central and Eastern Europe, London: Routledge. xvi. JoAnn Carmin. 2003. “Local Action in a Transitional State: Community Responses to Proposed Development in the Czech Republic, 1992-1996.” Social Science Quarterly 84(1): 189-207. xvii. JoAnn Carmin. 2003. “Resources, Opportunities, and Local Environmental Action in the Democratic Transition and Early Consolidation Periods in the Czech Republic.” Environmental Politics 12(3): 42-64. xviii. JoAnn Carmin. 2003. “Nongovernmental Organizations and Public Participation in Local Environmental Decision-Making in the Czech Republic.” Local Environment 8(5): 539-550. xix. JoAnn Carmin, Barbara Hicks, and Andreas Beckmann. 2003. “Leveraging Local Action: Grassroots Initiatives and Transnational Collaboration in the Formation of the White Carpathian Euroregion.” International Sociology 18(4): 703-725. xx. JoAnn Carmin, Nicole Darnall, and Joao Mil-Homens. 2003. “Stakeholder Involvement in the Design of U.S. Voluntary Environmental Programs: Does Sponsorship Matter?” Policy Studies Journal 31(4): 527-543. xxi. JoAnn Carmin and Deborah B. Balser. 2002. “Selecting Repertoires of Action in Environmental Movement Organizations: An Interpretive Approach.” Organization & Environment 15(4): 365-388. xxii. JoAnn Carmin and Barbara Hicks. 2002. “International Triggering Events, Transnational Networks, and the Development of the Czech and Polish Environmental Movements.” Mobilization 7(3): 305-324. xxiii. JoAnn Carmin. 1999. “Voluntary Associations, Professional Organizations, and the Environmental Movement in the United States.” Environmental Politics 8(1): 101-121. Reprinted in Christopher A. Rootes (ed.), Environmental Movements: Local, National, and Global, London: Frank Cass. xxiv. Toddi A. Steelman and JoAnn Carmin. 1998. “Common Property, Collective Interests, and Community Opposition to Locally Unwanted Land Uses.” Society and Natural Resources 11(6): 485-504. xxv. Petr Šauer, Antonín Dvořák, Lubomír Paroha, JoAnn Carmin, and Richard N. Andrews. 1996. “Environmental and Economic Impacts of Household Conversion to Cleaner Fuel in the Czech Republic.” Prague Economic Papers 5(2): 147-160. xxvi. Petr Šauer, Antonín Dvořák, Kvĕta Remtová, JoAnn Carmin, Richard N. Andrews, and Lubomír Paroha. 1995. “Household Conversion to Cleaner Heating - A Case Study of Dĕčín (In Czech).” Acta oeconomica pragensia 4(3): 79-98. Chapters in Books and Published Reports i. JoAnn Carmin. Forthcoming. “Global Climate Change: Urban Impacts and Reponses.” In George Ritzer (ed.), Encyclopedia of Globalization. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell. Page 3 ii. Patricia McCarney, Hilda Blanco, JoAnn Carmin, and Michelle Colley. Forthcoming. “Cities and Climate Change: The Challenges for Governance.” In Cynthia Rosenzweig, William Solecki, and Stephen Hammer (eds.), First UCCRN Assessment Report on Climate Change in Cities (ARC3). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. iii. Baba, Kenshi, Hiromi Kubota, Mitsuru Tanaka, Eiko Suda, Yasuaki Hijioka and JoAnn Carmin. In progress. “Participatory Approach for Local Adaptation Policy: Implications from Pioneering Foreign Cities and Difference Perceptions of Uncertainty of Experts and Citizens.” Tokyo: Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry. iv. JoAnn Carmin and Julian Agyeman. 2011. “Reflections on Environmental Inequality Beyond Borders.” In J. Carmin and J. Agyeman (eds.), Environmental Inequalities Beyond Borders: Local Perspectives on Global Injustices. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. v. Julian Agyeman and JoAnn Carmin. 2011. “Environmental Inequalities Beyond Borders.” In J. Carmin and J. Agyeman (eds.), Environmental Inequalities Beyond Borders: Local Perspectives on Global Injustices. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. vi. JoAnn Carmin. 2010. “Environmental
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