Morales, B. & Ovando, P. (2026). Organisational attitudes and preferences towards forest carbon offsets in Spain's Carbon Footprint Registry

Organisational attitudes and preferences towards forest carbon offsets in Spain's Carbon Footprint Registry
Fecha

Abstract. Corporate participation in voluntary carbon offsetting remains limited, yet little is known about how organisations evaluate forest carbon removal options and what drives their offsetting decisions. This study examines the economic and behavioural factors associated with organisational engagement in forest carbon offsetting within Spain's Carbon Footprint Registry.

Jue, 16/04/26
ElDiario.es. Piedras de papel

Artículo de Luis Miller, investigador del Instituto de Políticas y Bienes Públicos (IPP-CSIC).

Medio digital

Lombardo, E., Caravantes, P. & Díaz Fernández, S. (2025). ‘Stop torpedoing women's rights!’: Feminist institutional responses to anti-gender politics in Spain and Catalonia parliaments

‘Stop torpedoing women's rights!’: Feminist institutional responses to anti-gender politics in Spain and Catalonia parliaments
Fecha

Abstract. Democracy and gender equality are increasingly contested in European parliamentary contexts, with the rise of political parties and movements that oppose feminist politics and the rights of women, LGBTI* and racialised people. Existing literature exploring far-right and anti-gender actors in institutional settings has focused on their discourse and impact on parliamentary politics and governments. Yet, limited attention has been paid to the feminist responses articulated in parliamentary contexts that face active opposition to gender and LGBTI* equality.

Roggeband, C., Rawłuszko, M., Petra Meier, P., Díaz Fernández, S., Lombardo, E. & Caravantes, P. (2025). Anti-gender politics and European democracies' legacies of exclusion and violence

Anti-gender politics and European democracies' legacies of exclusion and violence
Fecha

Abstract. Understanding the problems that current anti-gender actors pose for democracy in Europe demands investigating the broader legacies that underpin liberal democracies and shape political, economic and social inequalities and exclusions. Capitalist, colonial, and fascist legacies, in different ways, are built into current democratic systems and thus, prepare the ground for political projects of anti-gender actors.

Díaz Fernández, S., Caravantes, P. & Lombardo, E. (2026). Sticky feeling politics: affective feminist resilience to anti-gender politics in the Spanish Parliament

Sticky feeling politics: affective feminist resilience to anti-gender politics in the Spanish Parliament
Fecha

Abstract. The rise of anti-gender and far-right actors threatens feminist, anti-racist and LGBTQIA+ politics. While responses to these forces are being researched, the affective dynamics of parliamentary resistance remain underexplored. This article examines how affect shapes feminist resilience to anti-gender politics in Spain’s National Parliament, foregrounding the affective dynamics of parliamentary debates, which are especially relevant to understand because anti-gender actors weaponise emotions against feminism.

Oleart, A., Rubio Grundell, L. & Roch, J. (2026). The Dehumanization of Palestinians by European Commission President von der Leyen: A Decolonial Feminist Analysis

The Dehumanization of Palestinians by European Commission President von der Leyen: A Decolonial Feminist Analysis
Fecha

Abstract. The unconditional support of European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to Israel following the Hamas-led attacks on October 7 2023, and Israel’s ensuing genocidal aggression on Palestine, contrasts with the support she gave to Ukraine following the 2022 Russian intervention. Drawing on a decolonial feminist perspective, guided by the work of Palestinian feminists, the article develops a discourse analysis of von der Leyen’s speeches on Russia’s intervention in Ukraine and Israel’s genocidal aggression against Palestine.

Analysing scholarly impact of cooperatives and SMEs in circular economy and eco-innovation using fuzzy-set methodology

Analysing scholarly impact of cooperatives and SMEs in circular economy and eco-innovation using fuzzy-set methodology
Referencia
Girolamo, H., Guerreschi, A., & Kiefer, C. P. (2025). Analysing scholarly impact of cooperatives and SMEs in circular economy and eco-innovation using fuzzy-set methodology
Autores

Girolamo, H., Guerreschi, A., & Kiefer, C. P.

Abstract. The transition to a circular economy (CE) through eco-innovation (EI) is central to addressing global sustainability challenges. Cooperatives and small and medium-sized firms (SMEs) are well positioned to lead this transformation given their unique socio-economic structure and characteristics, as well as their relatively large numbers in certain economic sectors. Building upon prior bibliometric research on cooperatives and SMEs in CE and EI, this study examines scholarly impact and its influence on the CE transition amongst these firm types.

del Río, P., Oviedo, J. L. & Kiefer, C. P. (2026). Drivers and barriers to social acceptance of carbon capture, utilisation and storage: A systematic literature review of survey-based studies

Drivers and barriers to social acceptance of carbon capture, utilisation and storage: A systematic literature review of survey-based studies
Fecha

Abstract. Carbon Capture, Utilisation and Storage (CCUS) refers to a suite of technologies that can play an important role to decarbonise the energy and industry sectors. However, it is often argued that CCUS faces social acceptance issues. After more than 20 years of extensive research on this topic, this article provides a systematic literature review to assess the level of social acceptance of CCUS and analyse the role and importance of existing drivers and barriers for this acceptance.

Tirado Castro, A. & Banducci, S. (2026). Not just women for women: How gendered affinities affect candidate support

Not just women for women: How gendered affinities affect candidate support
Fecha

Abstract. Despite gains in women’s political representation, many studies continue to identify structural and attitudinal barriers that contribute to their persistent under-representation in elected office. One commonly cited explanation is a baseline reluctance among some voters to support female candidates. However, research on gender affinity suggests a more complex picture: voters often prefer candidates who resemble themselves, and especially women are more likely to support women.