Dr. Crow-Miller's scholarly writing has appeared in a number of highly-ranked, peer reviewed, scientific journals with a global readership, including Political Geography, Science of the Total Environment, Geopolitics, Antipode, and Sustainable Cities and Society. Focusing on a wider public audience, she has also had sustainability-related work published by the Global Water Forum, State of the Planet, Huffington Post, and Harvard Business School. Britt is also a children's book author, co-represented by Sally M. Kim and Jennifer Laughran at the Andrea Brown Literary Agency. Her child-focused writing inspires kids to be curious about nature in their everyday lives. Britt is a member of the SCBWI, SCBWI New England, and Inked Voices.
Books for Kids and their Adults
|
World of Rot
Storey Publishing (Hachette)
Publication Date: 9/3/24
Order here!
Read the starred review from School Library Journal here!
Selected Academic and Popular Publications
- Britt Crow-Miller. "Amherst Community Bids Farewell to Merry Maple Tree." Amherst Indy, November 18, 2022.
- Sarah Rogers, Dan Chen, Hong Jiang, Ian Rutherfurd, Mark Wang, Michael Webber, Britt Crow‐Miller, Jon Barnett, Brian Finlayson, Min Jiang, Chenchen Shi, Wenjing Zhang. “An integrated assessment of China’s South-North Water Transfer Project.” Geographical Research, vol. 58(1), 2020: 49-63.
- Philip Stoker, Heejun Chang, Britt Crow-Miller, Elizabeth Wentz, Gabrielle Jehle, and Matthew Bonnette. “Building Water Efficient Cities: A comparative analysis of how the built environment influences water use in four Western U.S. cities.” Journal of the American Planning Association, 2019.
- Britt Crow-Miller. “Our Kids Can Save the Planet- If We Teach Them How.” Huffington Post, February 2, 2018.
- Sarah Rogers and Britt Crow-Miller. “The politics of water: A review of hydropolitical frameworks and their application in China.” WIREs Water, vol. 4(6), 2017.
- Britt Crow-Miller and Michael Webber. "Of Maps and Eating Bitterness: the politics of scaling in China’s South-North Water Transfer Project." Political Geography, vol. 61, 2017: 19-30.
- Britt Crow-Miller, Michael Webber, and Francois Molle. “The (Re)turn to Infrastructure for Water Management.” Water Alternatives, vol. 10(2), 2017: 195-207.
- Britt Crow-Miller, Britt, Michael Webber, and Sarah Rogers. “The Techno-politics of Big Infrastructure and the Chinese Water Machine.” Water Alternatives, vol. 10(2), 2017: 233-249.
- Afton Clarke-Sather, Britt Crow-Miller, Jeffrey M. Banister, Kimberley Anh Thomas, Emma S. Norman, and Scott R. Stephenson. “The Shifting Geopolitics of Water in the Anthropocene.” Geopolitics, vol. 22, 2017: 332-359.
- Heejun Chang, Matthew R. Bonnette, Philip Stoker, Britt Crow-Miller, Elizabeth Wentz. “Determinants of Single Family Residential Water Use Across Scales in Four Western US Cities.” Science of the Total Environment, vol. 596-597, 2017: 451-464.
- Michael Webber, Britt Crow-Miller, and Sarah Rogers. “The South-North Water Transfer Project: Remaking the geography of China.” Regional Studies, vol. 51(3), 2017: 370-382.
- Britt Crow-Miller, Heejun Chang, Elizabeth A. Wentz, and Philip Stoker. “Facilitating collaborative urban water management through university-utility cooperation.” Sustainable Cities and Society, vol. 27, 2016: 475-483.
- Britt Crow-Miller. "Discourses of Distraction: The Politics of Framing China’s South-North Water Transfer Project.” Water Alternatives, vol. 8(2), 2015: 173-192.
- Britt Crow-Miller. "China’s South-North Water Transfer Project: An Unsustainable Diversion." China-US Focus, December 11, 2014.
- Britt Crow-Miller. "Diverted Opportunity: Inequality and what the South-North Water Transfer Project really means for China's Future." GWF Discussion Paper 1409, Global Water Forum, Canberra, Australia, 2014.
- Brittany L. Crow-Miller. Water, Power, and Development in Twenty-First Century China: The case of the South-North Water Transfer Project. Ph.D. Dissertation, Department of Geography, UCLA, 2013.
- Britt L. Crow and Judith Carney. “Commercializing Nature: Mangrove Conservation and Female Oyster Collectors in The Gambia.” Antipode, vol. 45(2), 2013: 275-293.
- Britt Crow. “China’s South-North Water Transfer Project: A means to a political end.” State of the Planet, The Earth Institute, Columbia University, March 2012.
- Judith A. Carney, Britt L. Crow and Hassoum Ceesay. “Wild Oysters, Female Harvesters, and Mangrove Forests of The Gambia,” in Abdoulaye Saine, Ebrima Ceesay, Ebrima Sall (Eds.). The Gambia: State and Society in the Gambia since Independence. Trenton, New Jersey: Africa World Press, 2012.
- Britt L. Crow. “Bare Sticks and Rebellion: The drivers and implications of China’s Reemerging Sex Imbalance.” Technology in Society, vol. 32(2), 2010: 72-80.