Peer-Reviewed Research Articles
Lennon, Myles. Accepted and Forthcoming. “The Energy Equicrat: Neoliberal Subjectivity ‘After’ Neoliberalism.” Anthropological Quarterly.
If you would like to read this article prior to publication, please email me :)
Lennon, Myles. Accepted and Forthcoming. “The Problem with ‘Solutions’: Apolitical Optimism in the Sustainable Energy Industry.” Current Anthropology.
If you would like to read this article prior to publication, please email me :)
Sovacool, Benjamin; Bell, Shannon; Daggett, Cara; Labuski, Christine; Lennon, Myles; Naylor, Lindsay; Klinger, Julie; Leonard, Kelsey; and Jeremy Firestone. 2023. “Pluralizing Energy Justice: Incorporating Feminist, Anti-Racist, Indigenous, and Postcolonial Perspectives.” Energy Research and Social Science 97.
Lennon, Myles. 2021. “Energy Transitions in a Time of Intersecting Precarities: From Reductive Environmentalism to Antiracist Praxis,” Energy Research and Social Science 73
Lennon, Myles. 2020. “Postcarbon Amnesia: Toward a Recognition of Racial Grief in Renewable Energy Futures.” Science, Technology & Human Values –
Lennon, Myles. 2018. “Revisiting the Repugnant Other in the Era of Trump.” HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory 8(3): 439–454.
Lennon, Myles. 2017. “Decolonizing Energy: Black Lives Matter and Technoscientific Expertise AmidSolar Transitions,” Energy Research and Social Science 30: 18–27.
Chatti, Deepti, Matthew Archer, Myles Lennon, and Michael R. Dove. 2017 “Exploring the Mundane: Towards an Ethnographic Approach to Bioenergy.” Energy Research and Social Science 30: 28–34.
Edited Volume Chapters
Lennon, Myles. 2023. “Affective Energy.” In Solarities: Elemental Encounters and Refractions, edited by Cymene Howe, Jeff Diamanti, and Amelia Moore. Santa Barbara: Punctum Books.
Lennon, Myles. 2023. “Decolonizing Energy.” In Sustaining Natures: An Environmental Anthropology Reader, edited by Sarah R. Osterhoudt and K. Sivaramakrishnan, 205 - 239. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
Hebdon, Chris, Myles Lennon, Francis Ludlow, Amy Zhang, and Michael R. Dove. 2016. “The Pedagogy of Climate Change.” In Anthropology and Climate Change, Second Edition, edited by Susan A. Crate and Mark Nuttall, 388–398. New York: Routledge.
General Interest Articles
Lennon, Myles. 2020. “Returning Livelihood to the Land: A Radical Biopolitics for 21st Century Pandemics.” In “Post-Covid Fantasies,” Catherine Besteman, Heath Cabot, and Barak Kalir, editors, American Ethnologist website
Lennon, Myles. 2019. No Silver Bullets, Jacobin.
Lennon, Myles and Douglas Rogers. 2018. “Decentralizing Energy.” Public Anthropologies section of the American Anthropologist website:
http://www.americananthropologist.org/2018/07/03/decentralizing-energy/.
Encyclopedia Articles & Book Reviews
Cortesi, Luisa, Myles Lennon, Chris Hebdon, and Michael R. Dove. 2018. “Environmental Anthropology.” In The International Encyclopedia of Anthropology, edited by Hilary Callan. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell.
Hebdon, Chris, Myles Lennon, and Michael R. Dove. 2018. “Social Movements.” In The International Encyclopedia of Anthropology, edited by Hilary Callan. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell.
Lennon, Myles. 2015. “Book Review: The Anthropology of Climate Change.” Human Ecology: An Interdisciplinary Journal 43 (6): 871–873.
Practitioner-Oriented Reports
Lennon, Myles and Shelterwood Collective. 2023. Shelterwood Collective Early Learnings.
Reagan, Brenna, Leah Penniman, and Myles Lennon. 2018. Sowing the Seeds of Food Justice: A Guide for Farmers Who Want to Supply Low-Income Communities While Maintaining Financial Sustainability. USDA Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program.
This report is specifically targeted to emerging and small-scale farmers who want to supply food to low-income communities without compromising their financial sustainability. While I’m credited as the lead author on this report, such an attribution is a misnomer of the highest order. Every facet of this report is very much the product of a collective effort with Brenna Reagan and Leah Penniman of Soul Fire Farm; I’m proud to say that I cannot claim primary authorship.
