Rate My Professor Jesse Peterson

Peterson has produced a substantial body of scholarly output, including peer-reviewed articles such as 'Virtual oceans: how VR technologies mediate oceanic space' (2026, History and Philosophy of the Life Sciences), 'Birdwatching in the digital age: how technologies shape relationships to birds' co-authored with E. Lundquist et al. (2025, BioScience), 'Does eBird Contribute to Environmental Citizenship? A Discourse Analysis' with R. van der Wal and D. Kasperowski (2025, Citizen Science: Theory and Practice), 'Exuberant Life as Existential Anxiety: Fictional Accounts of Human-Algae Relations' (2025, Green Letters), and 'New directions for interconnector research: drawing from social sciences and humanities perspectives to explore the Celtic Interconnector' with A. Revez et al. (2026, Energy Research and Social Science). Additional publications feature 'Ethical Challenges in Mariculture: Adopting a Feminist Blue Humanities Approach' (2024, Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics), book chapters like 'Can the Baltic Sea Die? An Environmental Imaginary of a Dying Sea' (2024) and 'Seeking an Algal Perspective: Exploring "Harmful" Algae through an Interview with Nodularia spumigena' (2024), as well as creative works and his doctoral dissertation 'Excessive Seas: Waste Ecologies of Eutrophication'. As Principal Investigator for the Living Seawalls in Cork project, he advances innovative research at the intersection of ecology and humanities. Peterson co-organizes workshops such as Blue Death Studies and participates in events including RUINation, contributing to academic discourse on environmental themes. His publications have accumulated 97 citations on Google Scholar.