1. The Dark Lord of Coal Country. Rolling Stone

Goodell, Jeff; Starkman, Dean; Hamilton, Martha; Chittum, Ryan; Salmon, Felix

doi:10.7312/star16073-002

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The most important of articles that triggered a new way of thinking about resilience in Miami Beach was Jeff Goodell's apocalyptic "Good Bye Miami" in the June 2013 Rolling Stone. 1 Goodell explained that he had been in-spired to think about the vulnerability of the South Florida region during his research and writing on New York's Superstorm Sandy of October/November 2012. Goodell's research on Miami led to his broader 2017 investigation, The Water Will Come: Rising Seas, Sinking Cities, and the Remaking of the Civilized World.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inspirational Resiliency Visions of Miami Beach, 2070: Environment, Memory, and the Future of Historic Preservation

Papadopoulos,

Tackett,

Obeysekera

et al. 2022

Resilient Futures

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Over the next fifty years, climate change will profoundly impact The City of Miami Beach, FL (pop. 87,039), with sea level rising an average of 48’’ in its nationally recognized historic districts. The city is outstanding for its fourteen local and four national historic districts containing nearly 2,224 contributing buildings.This paper explores the collaborative interdisciplinary struc-ture, community engagement, and design results of the past four years of a final-year graduate architectural design studio focused on historic preservation and climate change. In this studio, students have uncovered individual, dynamic building histories and studied predictions for sea level rise that inform more resilient futures. In partnership with City of Miami Beach staff members and elected officials, with sea level scientists and experts in resilience, the design studio has utilized non-conventional resources like Ancestry.com, Newspapers. com, and zillow.com, and traditional archival materials like building cards, new zoning proposals, and existing local and national sources. They examine modifications, inhabitants, and valuation over time. In addition to information about the buildings, students include data about the present and future geological, hydrological, and other environmental conditions and present and proposed zoning regulations.This paper explores the process of the design studio, the public engagement strategies utilized, and how the students’ resiliency visions possibly lay the groundwork for a variety of speculative initiatives ranging from new zoning proposals to a global design competition to help Miami Beach inspire its citizens using historic preservation as a driver of resilience, to a new AI-driven resiliency dashboard to help homeowners make better decisions as they seek to preserve and create more resilient their historic structures. Ultimately, balancing innovative add-on building incentives with fundamental desires to protect the aesthetics of the historic building fabric is now—and will continue to be—an essential element of public debate and engagement.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inspirational Resiliency Visions of Miami Beach, 2070: Environment, Memory, and the Future of Historic Preservation

Papadopoulos,

Tackett,

Obeysekera

et al. 2022

Resilient Futures

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“…On the contrary, there is an ongoing struggle among actors on different levels concerning the right to take part in defining and addressing global issues, and there is no guarantee that policies will move in the direction of a broad, final consensus on the road towards a fossil-free planet. There is even a world-wide strong coal-lobby as brought into the light by the 'climategate' [6], including powerful politicians like West Virginia Democratic Senator Joe Manchin, so far making Congress block the Biden administration 'Build Back Better' Act, including its long-term phasing-out-fossil-power agenda [7].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Renewal, Governance and Sustainable Development: More of the Same or New Paths?

Eländer

2022

Sustainability

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Are Employees Safer When the CEO Looks Greedy?

O’Sullivan,

Zolotoy,

Veeraraghavan

et al. 2024

J Bus Ethics

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In this study, we explore the relationship between perceived CEO greed and workplace safety. Drawing on insights from the social psychology literature, we theorize that CEOs are cognizant that their perceived greed has implications for how observers respond to failures in workplace safety. Our theorizing points to a somewhat counterintuitive positive relationship between perceived CEO greed and workplace safety. Consistent with our theorizing, we find that the relationship is attenuated when the CEO is insulated from how observers respond to firm conduct and is amplified when the CEO’s characteristics have a larger impact on how observers respond to adverse firm-level events. We contribute to business ethics research on executive greed, on the relationship between CEO traits and (ir)responsible corporate conduct, and on the antecedents of workplace safety.

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1. The Dark Lord of Coal Country. Rolling Stone

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Inspirational Resiliency Visions of Miami Beach, 2070: Environment, Memory, and the Future of Historic Preservation

Inspirational Resiliency Visions of Miami Beach, 2070: Environment, Memory, and the Future of Historic Preservation

Urban Renewal, Governance and Sustainable Development: More of the Same or New Paths?

Are Employees Safer When the CEO Looks Greedy?

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