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COMMENTS

  1. What is 'climate justice'?

    1) Climate justice begins with recognizing key groups are differently affected by climate change. From the United Nations and the IPCC to the NAACP, many organizations are connecting the dots between civil rights and climate change. As a UN blog describes it: "The impacts of climate change will not be borne equally or fairly, between rich and ...

  2. Climate Justice in the Global North

    This essay provides a broad-based and jargon-free introduction to climate justice to foster critical thinking, engaged discussions, and profound reflections. It introduces the reader to three dimensions of justice—distributional, procedural, and recognitional justice—and shows how each relates to climate justice. A unique contribution of this essay is to identify and discuss the following ...

  3. Why Climate Change is an Environmental Justice Issue

    Climate change is a threat to everyone's physical health, mental health, air, water, food and shelter, but some groups—socially and economically disadvantaged ones—face the greatest risks. This is because of where they live, their health, income, language barriers, and limited access to resources. In the U.S., these more vulnerable ...

  4. Climate Justice

    Climate justice means that countries that became wealthy through unrestricted climate pollution have the greatest responsibility to not only stop warming the planet, but also to help other countries adapt to climate change and develop economically with nonpolluting technologies. Climate justice also calls for fairness in environmental decision ...

  5. Full article: Climate Justice in a Climate Changed World

    Dimensions of climate injustice came into view that were perhaps previously hidden or obscured, the distributional aspects of effects and impacts so obviously burdening those already disadvantaged. ... The final essay from a group of scholars and practitioners writing with Country Footnote 1 in south-eastern Australia, also examines planning ...

  6. What is Climate Justice?

    Climate justice connects the climate crisis to the social, racial and environmental issues in which it is deeply entangled. It recognizes the disproportionate impacts of climate change on low-income and BIPOC communities around the world, the people and places least responsible for the problem. For example, in refineries located in California ...

  7. Climate justice, explained

    Why is climate justice important? "That is the greatest injustice of climate change: that those who bear the least responsibility for climate change are the ones who will suffer the most," says Mary Robinson, former President of Ireland, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, and currently a professor of climate justice at Trinity College Dublin.

  8. The world's fight for 'climate justice'

    The Paris Agreement said climate funding should achieve a "balance" between measures to cut emissions and projects that help people adapt to the impacts of climate change, but so far this has ...

  9. The complexity of climate justice

    Writing in Global Environmental Change, Sam Barrett puts the issue of climate justice front and centre. He argues that "climate change creates a double inequality through the inverse ...

  10. Climate Justice

    Climate Justice. First published Thu Jun 4, 2020. There is overwhelming evidence that human activities are changing the climate system. [ 1] The emission of greenhouse gases is resulting in increased temperatures, rising sea-levels, and severe weather events (such as storm surges). These climatic changes raise a number of issues of justice.

  11. Climate Justice in the Anthropocene: An Introductory Reading List

    Climate justice, a movement emerging from the US environmental justice movement in the 1960s, attempts to re-center communities most vulnerable to the climate crisis in decision-making. Rather than viewing the climate crisis as a result of a homogenous humanity that has degraded the planet, climate justice assigns responsibility to oppressive systems and actors that have fueled the crisis.

  12. Assessing climate justice awareness among climate neutral-to ...

    This paper sheds light on the importance of evaluating climate justice concerns when forging climate-neutral strategies at the city level. Climate justice can be a useful policy lever to develop ...

  13. Experts: Why does 'climate justice' matter?

    Climate justice means calling out "false" solutions to mitigating climate change that seek to ease the energy transition for the fossil industry and privileged populations. Many of these false solutions involve mining, new infrastructure and exploitative profit and labour schemes that will generate further environmental and climate injustice.

  14. Climate Injustice in a More-Than-Human World

    The climate crisis has implications for the idea of justice. The paper explores this idea to inquire whether climate change wrongs animals and, if it does, how these wrongs are constitutive of an injustice. The first question is answered in the positive to then propose an answer to the second question through an account of climate injustice articulated as a problem of distribution of ...

  15. What is meant by 'climate justice'?

    Building on these facts, the concept of 'climate justice' places an ethical challenge at the heart of the argument for climate action. It identifies climate change as a symptom of unfair and unrepresentative economic, social and political institutions, drawing links to other issues like rising global inequality.

  16. Climate Justice

    Climate Justice. Science continues to show that as the impacts of climate change accelerate, extreme weather events are taking a major toll in developing countries, particularly in Africa and Asia ...

  17. Climate change is a matter of justice

    Climate justice means putting equity and human rights at the core of decision-making and action on climate change. The concept has been widely used to refer to the unequal historical responsibility that countries and communities bear in relation to the climate crisis. It suggests that the countries, industries, businesses, and people that have ...

  18. The Injustice of Climate Change

    Features. Climate change is a global phenomenon that affects everyone on the planet - but it does not affect everyone equally. The consequences of climate change are as devastating as they are wide-ranging. From extreme heat to severe cold, from droughts to flooding, from wildfires to hurricanes and tornadoes, the fingerprint of climate ...

  19. PDF Climate justice is social justice in the Global South

    The problem of climate (in)justice in the Global South arises from a broader story of social injustices. In this context, I argue that climate justice means social justice. Social justice is a ...

  20. Climate justice

    Fridays for Future demonstration in Berlin in September 2021 with the slogan "fight for climate justice". Climate justice is a type of environmental justice [ 1] that focuses on the unequal impacts of climate change on marginalized or otherwise vulnerable populations. [ 2] Climate justice seeks to achieve an equitable distribution of both the ...

  21. The case for climate reparations in the United States

    In environmental and climate change policy, there is a blind spot when it comes to racism. The impacts of climate change are worsening and becoming more frequent: increasingly dangerous storm ...

  22. The Climate Justice Movement: Injustice Issues & Examples

    The Birth of the Climate Justice Movement. The climate justice movement was born out of the environmental justice movement. Global warming started being discussed in the 1980s without much urgency, impact, or understanding. We patched up the holes in our ozone, but the greater threat of global warming loomed large.

  23. Justice considerations in climate research

    Main. The urgently required changes in human activity to tackle climate change and stay below 1.5 °C come with many justice implications 1. This has led to vivid public and scientific debates on ...

  24. Surging Methane Emissions Could Be a Sign of a Major Climate Shift

    In keeping with the 2015 Paris climate accord, the methane goal is aimed at holding global heating well below 2 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial level, and as close to 1.5 degrees Celsius ...