Eric Klinenberg

Ph.D. 2000 (Sociology), M.A. 1997 (Sociology), University of California, Berkeley;

B.A. 1993 (History/Philosophy), Brown University.

Urban Studies; Climate Change and the Environment; Risk and Disaster; Culture and Media.

Articles

• "Palaces for the People" University of Oxford (October 2018)
• "Worry Less About Crumbling Roads, More About Crumbling Libraries" The Atlantic (September 2018)
• "To Restore Civil Society, Start with the Library" The New York Times (September 2018)
• "The Other Side of 'Broken Windows'" The New Yorker (August 2018)
• "Want to Survive Climate Change? You'll Need to Find a Good Community," Wired. (2016).
• “Adaptation,"  The New Yorker. (January 2013).
• “Of Risk and Pork: Urban Security and the Politics of Objectivity, " (with Andrew Lakoff). Theory and Society 39: 503-525 (Fall 2010).
• “Blaming the Victims: Hearsay, Labeling, and the Hazards of Quick-Hit Disaster Ethnography," American Sociological Review 71/4, August 2006: 689-698.