New technologies demand a shift toward a broader framework of digital resilience. Misinformation threatens to deepen inequality and fragment access to common knowledge. James Rice argues that digital resilience depends upon strategic interventions spanning digital infrastructure, international institutions, and citizen psychology
In an era of misinformation and political polarisation, climate science is under siege. James Rice explores how social and political forces shape climate beliefs, arguing for a strategic, interdisciplinary approach to strengthening environmental communication and trust
PhD Student, Department of Government, University of Essex
James holds two MSc degrees, both in political and social philosophy, from the University of Edinburgh and the London School of Economics and Political Science.
He has previously published an essay on climate justice in the Cambridge Journal for Climate Research, and has written for a variety of blogs at the LSE.
James's current research interests include environmental politics, quantitative methods, AI and LLMs, online misinformation, and the philosophy of science.
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