Governing Climate

In this compelling audiobook, Zeke Baker traces the long history of climate science and governance, exploring how knowledge of the climate has intersected with power and political activity over two centuries, particularly within the United States. The book offers a nuanced understanding of the development of climate science and its role in shaping contemporary debates, including the rise of "climate security," and considers how scientific knowledge can influence the distribution of power and resources. With insightful analysis and a historical perspective, it provides a fresh look at the evolving relationship between science, politics, and environmental change.