Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2024. All the women are white, all the Blacks are men, but what about the greens? – an intersectional analysis of modern environmentalism in Britain. Doctoral thesis, Goldsmiths, University of London [Thesis]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame and Evans, Elizabeth. 2023. Intersectionality and Social Movements: A Comparison of Environmentalist and Disability Rights Movements. Social Movement Studies, ISSN 1474-2837 [Article] (In Press)

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2023. Climate refugees: A useful concept? Towards an alternative vocabulary of ecological displacement. Politics, 43(2), pp. 267-282. ISSN 0263-3957 [Article]

Dorothy, Anika Jane and Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2022. What African Green Feminist Power Has to Offer. Green European Journal, ISSN 2684-4486 [Article]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2022. Ambivalent borders and hybrid culture: The role of culture and exclusion in historical European discourses of migration. Journal of European Studies, 52(2), pp. 99-110. ISSN 0047-2441 [Article]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2022. Book Review: Transnational Black Feminism and Qualitative Research: Black Women, Racialization and Migration by Tanja J. Burkhard. LSE Review of Books, [Article]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2022. 'Please me, baby': Cardi B and the Black feminist politics of pleasure. Brief Encounters, 6(6), pp. 27-38. ISSN 2514-0612 [Article]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2022. The Difficult Business of Defining Climate Refugees. Green European Journal, ISSN 2684-4486 [Article]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2022. La difficile tâche de définir les réfugiés climatiques. Green European Journal, ISSN 2684-4486 [Article]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2021. Black and Southern Feminisms Matter in the Global Climate Struggle. E-International Relations, ISSN 2053-8626 [Article]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2021. Book Review: Reimagining Liberation: How Black Women Transformed Citizenship in the French Empire by Annette K. Joseph-Gabriel. LSE Review of Books, [Article]

Hiraide, Lydia Ayame. 2021. Book Review: Being Property Once Myself: Blackness and the End of Man by Joshua Bennett. LSE Review of Books, [Article]