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Researching Environmental Citizenship and its Publics

Environmental citizenship (EC) may shed light on our research into the way publics are built in everyday settings, if it is built firmly around the notions of justice, knowledge and language. Justice is taken here as the axis of a political responsibility model, oriented towards structural change. We need to detect these civic practices, as described by Eliasoph, as they build Deweyan publics, always ‘in search of themselves’. The methodological tools best suited to research into EC are suggested to be either action-research (citizens' juries) or political ethnographies. Seeing EC as a speech location helps to assess the relevance of other EC research methodologies.