**3. Conclusions**

In summary, this Special Issue contributes theoretical and methodological analyses of the climate—society nexus. However, the conceptualization of the climate–society nexus is not a binary one. The nexus should be contextualized, while interdisciplinary collaboration should be further sought for addressing the topic [9,10]. It is also worth noting that the climate–society nexus is also dependent on temporal and spatial scales, and research findings will be determined by the length of the study time span and the size of the study area [11–13]. The aim of this Special Issue is to facilitate a more fruitful discussion about the climate–society nexus.

I am very thankful to my colleagues for their invaluable contributions and the reviewers for constructive comments and suggestions that helped to improve the papers. Furthermore, I thank the MDPI journal o ffice for their excellent support in processing and publishing this Special Issue.

**Funding:** This study is supported by the Improvement on Competitiveness in Hiring New Faculties Funding Scheme (4930900) and Direct Grant for Research 2018/19 (4052199) of the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

**Conflicts of Interest:** The author declare no conflict of interest.
