We need to keep things simple…
When I talk to people affected by climate change I am moved and inspired. I have learned that how we reduce emissions and how we adapt to climate change is driven not just by the science – but by common values, beliefs, fears, and hopes. As an environmental social scientist, I bring the knowledge and experiences of people I speak to into my writing.
Writing for academia
Kreller, A. M. (2026) ‘Towards an agonistic approach to planned retreat: Fear, anger, and hope in the Central Coast, Australia’(Regional Environmental Change)
Kreller, A. M. (2021) ‘Transforming fair decision-making about sea-level rise in cities: The values and beliefs of residents in Botany Bay, Australia.’ Environmental Values, 30(1), 7-42. https://doi.org/10.3197/096327120X15752810323959
Kreller, A. M., & Graham, S. (2018) ‘Fair for whom? How residents and municipalities evaluate sea-level rise policies in Botany Bay, Australia.’ In Routledge Handbook of Climate Justice (pp. 313-329). Routledge, London & NY
Kirksey, E., Munro, PG., van Dooren, T., Emery, D., Kreller, A.M, Kwok, J., Lau, K., Morris, K., Newson, S., Olejniczak, E., Ow, A., Sannen, S., Tuckson, K., Martin, J. (2018) ‘Feeding the Flock: Wild Cockatoos and Their Facebook Friends.’ Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space, 1(4), 602-620. https://doi.org/10.1177/2514848618799294
Writing for government
Graham, S.& Kreller, A. M. (2025) ‘Evaluation of the Weeds Action Program for Local Control Authorities 2024-25: A draft report for the department of primary industries and regional development,’ University of Wollongong
Plain speaking climate change 