Buch, Englisch, 354 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 453 g
Research, Movements and Institutions in Actions for Empowerment
Buch, Englisch, 354 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 453 g
ISBN: 978-1-032-58802-5
Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
This volume addresses cutting-edge debates in climate justice through empirical research and local case studies examining how communities experience, negotiate, and respond to climate-related inequities. Advancing a multiscalar and geographical perspective, the book links global responsibility for greenhouse gas emissions and the just transition from fossil fuels with local and urban practices of adaptation, governance, and mobilization. It offers a comprehensive framework encompassing Actions for Just Climate Empowerment, just transitions enacted in real places, and the plurality of climate justice pathways, highlighting the urgent need for structural transformation, rights, collective power, and ecological reconciliation.
Zielgruppe
Academic and Postgraduate
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Preface. 1. Multitudes of Climatic Justice and Actions for Empowerment. Section A: Climate Justice, Fossil Fuels and Unburnable Carbon. 2. The Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty: A Just and Equity Agreement to Ending Fossil Fuels Era. 3. From Unburnable Carbon Countries to Unburnable Carbon Areas: Climate Justice and Geographical Criteria for a Just Multiscale Phaseout of Fossil Fuel Production. 4. The (web) Atlas of Unburnable Carbon: Geovisualization of the Transition from Fossil Fuels. 5. Petrocultures and the Energy Cycle: From Researcher to Politician and Back Again. 6. Social License to Operate: A Conflict Analysis Tool to Enhance Community Resilience Towards Climate Justice. Section B: Policies and Strategies on Climate Justice. 7. Climate Litigation Against States: The Italian Experience of the Giudizio Universale. 8. Perspectives on Strategies Toward Climate Justice from the Ecosocial and Intercultural Pact of the South. 9. Nature as Rights Holder. 10. Policies for Microfinance and Climate Justice. Section C: Climate Justice in the City. 11. Operationalizing the Spatially Explicit Dimension of Urban Climate Justice. 12. Advancing Climate Justice through Deep Inclusion: Adaptation Planning for Nature-Based Solutions to Climate-Induced Hazards. 13. Vulnerability and Uneven Heat Exposure: Mapping Urban Climate Justice in Padova, Italy for Just Adaptation. Section D: Climate Justice, People and Territories: Europe and the World. 14. A Multiscale Approach to Climate Justice in the Ecuadorian Amazon Rainforest. 15. Climate Risks, Vulnerability and Justice Inclusion in Adaptation Planning: Case of the Plateau Central Region of Burkina Faso. 16. Contextualizing Climate Justice for an Indigenous Mountain Community in Uganda: The Tepeth of Karamoja. 17. Island Peripherality in Climate Justice: The Case of Madeira Island. Section E: Movements, Gender Intersectionality and Climate Justice. 18. Youth Participation in Climate and Gender Equality Activism: An Analysis of Engajamundo’s Participation in the Generation Equality Forum’s Feminist Action for Climate Justice Action Coalition. 19. From this Moment Despair Ends and Tactics Begin: Communication, Strategy, and the Transformation of the Global Climate Justice Movement. 20. Towards Environmental Justice: The Yasuní Referendum and the Fight for Life. 21. Reforesting the Mind: “There is no solution to the climate crisis without Indigenous Lands and Peoples”: A Dialogue with Joenia Wapichana.
