Profile

For a full list of publications, please see my profile on Google Scholar. Selected publications include:

Edited Books

• 2015. Meehan, Katie, and Kendra Strauss (eds). Precarious Worlds: Contested Geographies of Social Reproduction. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.

Recent Articles (Selected)

• 2018. Meehan, Katie, Nicole L. Klenk, and Fabián Mendez. "The Geopolitics of Climate Knowledge Mobilization: Transdisciplinary Research at the Science-Policy Interface(s) of the Americas." Science, Technology, & Human Values 43(5): 759-784.
• 2018. Molden, Olivia C. and Katie Meehan. "Sociotechnical imaginaries of urban development: social movements around 'traditional' water infrastructure in the Kathmandu Valley" Urban Geography DOI: 10.1080/027223638.2017.1393921
• 2017. Klenk, Nicole, and Katie Meehan. "Transdisciplinary sustainability research beyond engagement models: toward adventures in relevance." Environmental Science & Policy 78(1): 27-35.
• 2017. Klenk, Nicole., Anna Fiume, Katie Meehan, and Cerian Gibbes. "Local knowledge in climate adaptation research: moving knowledge frameworks from extraction to co-production." Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews (WIREs) Climate Change 8(5) DOI:10.1002/wcc.475
• 2016. Molden, Olivia, Nicholas Griffin, and Katie Meehan. "The cultural dimensions of household water security: the case of Kathmandu's stone spout systems." Water International 41(7): 982-997.
• 2015. Klenk, Nicole L., Katie Meehan, Sandra Lee Pinel, Fabian Mendez, Pablo Torres Lima, and Daniel M. Kammen. "Stakeholders in climate science: beyond lip service?" Science 250(6262): 743-744.
• 2014. Meehan, Katie. "Tool-power: water infrastructure as wellsprings of state power." Geoforum 57(1): 215-224.
• 2014. Meehan, Katie. and Anna W. Moore. "Downspout politics, upstream conflict: formalizaing rainwater harvesting in the United States." Water International 39(4): 417-430. (Runner-Up for Best Paper Award, International Water Resources Association, and reprinted in 2017 in Hydrosocial Territories and Water Equity: Theory, Governance and Sites of Struggle)