forthcoming

• please check out my list of forthcoming publications

peer-reviewed

• Lundquist, E., Truong, M.X., Peterson, J.D., Wal, R.V.D. (2025). Birdwatching in the digital age: How technologies shape relationships to birds. Bioscience, 0, p. 1-11. https://doi.org/10.1093/biosci/biaf047.

• Peterson, J., Van Der Wal, R. and Kasperowski, D. (2025) ‘Does eBird Contribute to Environmental Citizenship? A Discourse Analysis’, Citizen Science: Theory and Practice, 10(1), p. 13. Available at: https://doi.org/10.5334/cstp.725.

• Peterson, J. D. (2025). Exuberant Life as Existential Anxiety: Fictional Accounts of Human-Algae Relations. Green Letters, 1-16.

• Peterson, J., Bezan, S., and Falconer, K. (2024). ‘Blue Death Studies: Theorising the Water-Corpse Interface.” Lagoonscapes, 4, 2: Special Issue Ecologies of Life and Death in the Anthropocene. Eds. P. Karpouzou and N. Zampaki. https://doi.org/10.30687/LGSP/2785-2709/2024/02/004

• Von Essen, E. & Peterson, J. (2024). ‘Digital Wildlife Expeditions and their impact on human-wildlife relations: Inside the phenomenon of livestreaming an annual moose migration.’ Digital Geography and Society, 7. pp. 1-10. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.diggeo.2024.100097 

• Kasperowski, D., Peterson. J., Hagen, N. (2024). ‘Coming Apart at the Swedish Higher Environmental Court: Associating and Disassociating Citizen Observations with Legal Obligations.’ Science, Technology, and Human Values. 

• Peterson, J. (2024). “Ethical Challenges in Mariculture: Adopting a Feminist Blue Humanities Approach.” Journal for Agricultural and Environmental Ethics. 37, 3. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10806-024-09921-5. 

• “Seeking an Algal Perspective: Exploring ‘Harmful’ Algae through an Interview with Nodularia spumigena.” Being Algae: Transformations in Water Plant Studies. Brill Critical Plant Studies. Eds. Yogi Hale Hendlin, Sergio Mugnai, Natalia Derossi, and Johanna Weggelaar. Leiden: Brill. (8 Feb. 2024).

• “Introduction.” Co-authored with P. Olson and N. D. Lekker. In Death’s Meaning and Materiality Beyond the Human. Eds. Jesse D. Peterson, Philip Olson and Natashe Demos Lekker. Bristol: Bristol University Press. (2024). pp. 1-9.

• “Can the Baltic Sea Die? An Environmental Imaginary of a Dying Sea.” In Death’s Meaning and Materiality Beyond the Human. Eds. Jesse D. Peterson, Philip Olson and Natashe Demos Lekker. Bristol: Bristol University Press. (2024). pp. 54-67.

• “Beyond the Norms.” Co-authored with P. Olson and N. D. Lekker. In Death’s Meaning and Materiality Beyond the Human. Eds. Jesse D. Peterson, Philip Olson and Natashe Demos Lekker. Bristol: Bristol University Press. (2024). pp. 180-186.

• "Inequality persists in a large citizen science programme despite increased participation through ICT innovations." Co-authored with Jönsson, M., Kasperowski, D., Coulson, S.J. et al. Ambio (2023). https://doi.org/10.1007/s13280-023-01917-1.

• “Bringing Together Species Observations: A Case Story of Sweden's Biodiversity Informatics Infrastructures." Co-authored with Dick Kasperowski and René van der Wal. Minerva: A Review of Science Learning and Policy. 3 April 2023. pp. 265-289.

• “Storying Toxic Time-Scape ‘Trajectories’: Intersections among algal toxins and more-than-human bodies.” Toxic Time-Scapes: Examining Toxicity Across Time and Space. Eds. Simone M. Müller and May-Brith Ohman Nielson. Athens: Ohio University Press. 22 December 2022.

• “Inter/National Connections: Linking Nordic Animals to Biodiversity Observation Networks.” Routledge Handbook of the Digital Environmental Humanities. Co-authored with Dick Kasperowski and René van der Wal. Eds. Charles Travis, Luke Bergmann, Arlene Crampsie, Deborah Dixon, Steven Hartman, Robert Legg, and Francis Ludlow London: Routledge. 12 September 2022.

• “The Metaphor of Ocean ‘Health’ is Problematic; ‘The Ocean We Want’ is a Better Term.” Co-authored with Susanna Lidström and Tirza Meyer. Frontiers in Marine Science, 9. 15 February 2022. pp. 1-4. https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2022.818229

• “Doing Environmental Humanities: Inter/Transdisciplinary Research through an Underwater 360° Video Poem.” Green Letters, Mar. 2019, pp. 1–15.

• Global Environments: A 360º Visual Journey. Rachel Carson Center Virtual Exhibitions, Co-authored with Norum, R., Antonova, A.S., Jones, J.C., Lagier, C., Lakhani, V., Oomen, J., Sébire, A. and Yoho, S.E., 2019. p. 36.

• “Are dead zones dead? Environmental collapse in popular media about eutrophication.” The Discourses of Environmental Collapse: Imagining the end. Ed. Alison Vogelaar, Brack Hale, and Alexandra Peat. April 20, 2018.

• “Crossing the Line: Death at the Equator.” GeoHumanities, Fall 2016.

literary contributions

• “Naturalizing Data as Environment.” Reality Harvester: Nature after Data after Nature. Eds. By Amy Boulton, Lisa Trogen Devgun, Jacob Broms Engblom, and Benjamin Gerdes. Göteborg: Skogen. 2022. 44-49.

• “A Rushing Mighty Wind.” Breathing Stories: Utah Voices for Clean Air. Salt Lake City: Torrey House Press. 2018.

• “I Saw You Running Home.” Capitalism, Nature, Socialism. 2018.

• Three Strains from adamsongs. Terrain.org. Summer. 2014.

editorials and blog posts

• Peterson, Jesse. “Call for Chapters for Edited Book – Death and Dying at the Margins: Material-Discursive Perspectives on Death and Dying (tentative title)” More-Than-Human Conversations. The Posthumanities Hub. 2020.

• Peterson, Jesse and Natashe Demos-Lekker. “Report: Dying at the Margins Workshop.” Transformative Humanities. KTH. Dec. 2019.

• Peterson, Jesse; Allen, Irma; Valisena, Daniele; and Gough, Anne. “What if…? Redefining research impact from an environmental humanities perspective.” Transformative Humanities. KTH. Sep. 2018.

• Peterson, Jesse. “Can Water Die?: Report on PhD mid-Seminar on Algae Blooms and the Baltic Sea.”WaterBlog@KTH: Reflect, Rethink, Refill. May 2018

• Peterson, Jesse and Boutet, Jean-Sebastien. “The Interruptor: A (late) review of Learning to Die in the Anthropocene.” Transformative Humanities. Division of History of Science, Technology, and Environment. 2018.

• Peterson, Jesse. “Undisciplined Discipline Writing Workshop.” ENHANCE Blog. 2017.

• Peterson, Jesse and Zahara, Alex. "Anthropocene Adjustments: Discarding the Technosphere." Discard Studies Blog. 26 May 2016.