P. Joshua Griffin is a scholar of settler descent working at the intersections of Indigenous studies, critical environmental anthropology, political ecology, and environmental justice. His community-engaged research focuses on Arctic Indigenous ecologies, climate change, food sovereignty, health and wellbeing, and environmental governance. More broadly, he is interested in approaches to climate adaptation that center Indigenous sovereignty and self-determination; social movements for environmental and climate justice; and religion and ecology. 

His public-facing work includes Arctic Sea Ice Loss and Fierce Storms Leave Kivalina’s Volunteer Search and Rescue Fighting to Protect their Island from Climate Disasters (The Conversation, 2023).