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Journal articles on the topic 'Climate justice and structural change'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Gutschow, Benjamin, Brendan Gray, Maya I. Ragavan, Perry E. Sheffield, Rebecca Pass Philipsborn, and Sandra H. Jee. "The intersection of pediatrics, climate change, and structural racism: Ensuring health equity through climate justice." Current Problems in Pediatric and Adolescent Health Care 51, no. 6 (June 2021): 101028. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cppeds.2021.101028.

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2

Marí-Dell’Olmo, Marc, Laura Oliveras, Lourdes Estefanía Barón-Miras, Carme Borrell, Tomás Montalvo, Carles Ariza, Irma Ventayol, et al. "Climate Change and Health in Urban Areas with a Mediterranean Climate: A Conceptual Framework with a Social and Climate Justice Approach." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 19, no. 19 (October 6, 2022): 12764. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph191912764.

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The consequences of climate change are becoming increasingly evident and highlight the important interdependence between the well-being of people and ecosystems. Although climate change is a global phenomenon, its causes and consequences vary dramatically across territories and population groups. Among settings particularly susceptible to health impacts from climate change are cities with a Mediterranean climate. Here, impacts will put additional pressure on already-stressed ecosystems and vulnerable economies and societies, increasing health inequalities. Therefore, this article presents and discusses a conceptual framework for understanding the complex relationship between climate change and health in the context of cities with Mediterranean climate from a social and climate justice approach. The different elements that integrate the conceptual framework are: (1) the determinants of climate change; (2) its environmental and social consequences; (3) its direct and indirect impacts on health; and (4) the role of mitigation and adaptation policies. The model places special emphasis on the associated social and health inequalities through (1) the recognition of the role of systems of privilege and oppression; (2) the distinction between structural and intermediate determinants of climate change at the root of health inequalities; (3) the role of individual and collective vulnerability in mediating the effects of climate change on health; and (4) the need to act from a climate justice perspective to reverse health inequities.

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McNeeley, Shannon M. "Sustainable Climate Change Adaptation in Indian Country." Weather, Climate, and Society 9, no. 3 (May 8, 2017): 393–404. http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/wcas-d-16-0121.1.

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Abstract Much of the academic literature and policy discussions about sustainable development and climate change adaptation focus on poor and developing nations, yet many tribal communities inside the United States include marginalized peoples and developing nations who face structural barriers to effectively adapt to climate change. There is a need to critically examine diverse climate change risks for indigenous peoples in the United States and the many structural barriers that limit their ability to adapt to climate change. This paper uses a sustainable climate adaptation framework to outline the context and the relationships of power and authority, along with different ways of knowing and meaning, to illustrate the underpinnings of some tribes’ barriers to sustainable climate adaptation. The background of those structural barriers for tribes is traced, and then the case of water rights and management at the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming is used to illustrate the interplay of policy, culture, climate, justice, and limits to adaptation. Included is a discussion about how the rulings of the Big Horn general stream adjudication have hindered tribal climate change adaptation by limiting the quantity of tribal reserved water rights, tying those rights to the sole purposes of agriculture, which undermines social and cultural connections to the land and water, and failing to recognizing tribal rights to groundwater. Future climate projections suggest increasing temperatures, and changes in the amount and timing of snowpack, along with receding glaciers, all of which impact water availability downstream. Therefore, building capacity to take control of land and water resources and preparing for climate change and drought at Wind River Reservation is of critical importance.

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4

Hackett, Robert A. "Can Peace Journalism be transposed to Climate Crisis journalism?" Pacific Journalism Review 23, no. 1 (July 21, 2017): 14. http://dx.doi.org/10.24135/pjr.v23i1.100.

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This commentary briefly outlines characteristics of Peace Journalism (PJ), and then summarises ways that PJ could inspire justice and crisis-oriented climate journalism, including ethical moorings, audience orientation, journalism practices, self-reflexivity and scepticism of the practices of ‘objectivity’. While there are also important disjunctures between them, particularly around advocacy, partisanship and conflict escalation, both paradigms have liberal and radical variants. The author concludes with a note on structural media change as a corequisite of either paradigm’s implementation.

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Waheed, Shariq, and Husnain Waheed. "Impact of climate finance on gender equity for sustainable global development: Can aid for climate action also aid gender equity?" Brazilian Journal of Science 1, no. 7 (July 1, 2022): 82–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.14295/bjs.v1i7.145.

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The idea of climate action including adaptation and mitigation is preposterous and unattainable without financial backing and investments, a requisite, which is fulfilled by climate financing. However, the concept of climate action is not synonymous with climate justice, where tackling climate threats with the aid of climate finance does not always manifest in gender-equitable conditions. The current paper presents a broad review of literature, expanding on the ‘distributive, contextual, and procedural’ equity framework on climate mitigation and adaptation strategies including, coastal wetland protection and sustainable agroforestry. The review reveals that the implications of climate finance are not parallelly distributed between men and women and climate action, in several contexts and spaces, exacerbates already existing structural and climate change-induced inequalities even further. To optimize the effectiveness of climate finance, the paper urges authorities and policymakers to integrate gender-responsive components into climate finance frameworks to ratify structural and behavioral inequalities along with empowering women to engage in climate action ventures without undermining their adequate living conditions.

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Zhang, Shuo, Isobel Braithwaite, Vishal Bhavsar, and Jayati Das-Munshi. "Unequal effects of climate change and pre-existing inequalities on the mental health of global populations." BJPsych Bulletin 45, no. 4 (March 24, 2021): 230–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjb.2021.26.

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SummaryClimate change is already having unequal effects on the mental health of individuals and communities and will increasingly compound pre-existing mental health inequalities globally. Psychiatrists have a vital part to play in improving both awareness and scientific understanding of structural mechanisms that perpetuate these inequalities, and in responding to global calls for action to promote climate justice and resilience, which are central foundations for good mental and physical health.

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Moulton, Alex A., and Mario R. Machado. "Bouncing Forward After Irma and Maria: Acknowledging Colonialism, Problematizing Resilience and Thinking Climate Justice." Journal of Extreme Events 06, no. 01 (March 2019): 1940003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s2345737619400037.

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The 2017 hurricane season caused widespread devastation across Central America, the Caribbean and the South-Eastern United States. Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria were among the most intense Atlantic hurricanes and the costliest for the Circum-Caribbean region. For the small islands of the Caribbean, the hurricanes highlighted the acute vulnerability to climate change. The scale of physical ruin and level of social dislocation, however, do not just reflect the outcomes of a natural hazard. Continued structural dependency and outright entanglement in colonial relationships complicated recovery and coordination of aid to affected communities across the region. We argue that the experiences and outcomes of hazards like Harvey, Irma and Maria therefore invite examinations of persisting colonial power dynamics in discussions of climate hazard. Using Foucauldian theory for such an examination, we problematize simply championing resilience, without noting the possibilities for its use as a biopolitical regime of governing life. Such an appraisal, we suggest, might clarify a path toward reparations and climate change justice.

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8

Bruun, Ole. "Sending the Right Bill to the Right People: Climate Change, Environmental Degradation, and Social Vulnerabilities in Central Vietnam." Weather, Climate, and Society 4, no. 4 (October 1, 2012): 250–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/wcas-d-11-00040.1.

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Abstract In a range of international reports Vietnam is pointed out as among the 5 to 10 most climate-vulnerable countries, which are taking center stage in global climate change assistance and thus attracting huge amounts of foreign aid for research, mitigation, adaptation, disaster management, etc. However, for various reasons relating to global and domestic politics, climate change adaptation and mitigation in Vietnam are separating from general environmental management, while at the same time failing to address social inequality. From a global justice perspective this may seem irrelevant but when the resulting technocratic approaches are applied to aid programs, addressing climate change as an autonomous field, the problems on the ground become distorted. Based on field studies in central Vietnam, the paper argues that fragmented approaches risk missing the target of helping the most vulnerable population groups, while ignoring the structural and environmental issues, which in many cases constitute more immediate threats to their livelihoods.

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9

Newby, Tom. "Engineering climate justice: how can we contribute to equitable global decarbonisation?" Structural Engineer 100, no. 8 (August 1, 2022): 10–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.56330/zwot9464.

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In this personal perspective, Tom Newby argues that high-income countries have a moral responsibility to decarbonise faster, and urges structural engineers to advocate for changes in the way infrastructure is designed and built in order to work towards this goal.

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10

Ghosh, Arnab K., Martin F. Shapiro, and David Abramson. "Closing the Knowledge Gap in the Long-Term Health Effects of Natural Disasters: A Research Agenda for Improving Environmental Justice in the Age of Climate Change." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 19, no. 22 (November 21, 2022): 15365. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192215365.

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Natural disasters continue to worsen in both number and intensity globally, but our understanding of their long-term consequences on individual and community health remains limited. As climate-focused researchers, we argue that a publicly funded research agenda that supports the comprehensive exploration of these risks, particularly among vulnerable groups, is urgently needed. This exploration must focus on the following three critical components of the research agenda to promote environmental justice in the age of climate change: (1) a commitment to long term surveillance and care to examine the health impacts of climate change over their life course; (2) an emphasis on interventions using implementation science frameworks; (3) the employment of a transdisciplinary approach to study, address, and intervene on structural disadvantage among vulnerable populations. Without doing so, we risk addressing these consequences in a reactive way at greater expense, limiting the opportunity to safeguard communities and vulnerable populations in the era of climate change.

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11

Meyerricks, Svenja, and Rehema M. White. "Communities on a Threshold: Climate Action and Wellbeing Potentialities in Scotland." Sustainability 13, no. 13 (June 30, 2021): 7357. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su13137357.

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Community projects provide opportunities for their participants to collectively undertake climate action and simultaneously experience alternative concepts of wellbeing. However, we argue that community projects do so in ‘liminal’ ways—on the threshold of (unactualised) social change. We employed an ethnographic approach involving participant observation and qualitative interviews to investigate two community climate action projects in Scotland supported by the Climate Challenge Fund (CCF). We identify some of the outcomes and barriers of these projects in relation to promoting wellbeing through work, transport, participation and green spaces for food production, biodiversity and recreation. Projects’ achievements are contextualised in light of the urgent imperative to tackle climate change and against a background of social inequality. Liminal community projects are structurally constrained in their potential to create wider systemic changes. However, the projects’ potential to promote wellbeing among their participants can intersect with climate change mitigation when systemic and wide-ranging changes are adopted. These changes must involve a meaningful shift towards an economy that centres wellbeing, framed through principles of environmental justice and promoting social equity.

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12

Eckersley, Robyn. "(Dis)order and (in)justice in a heating world." International Affairs 99, no. 1 (January 9, 2023): 101–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ia/iiac259.

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Abstract Conventional accounts of the relationship between international order and justice treat order as necessarily prior to justice because it is a precondition for the management of conflict and for collective debates about justice. This contribution takes the climate change challenge as an opportunity to challenge and enlarge this account from the perspective of critical political ecology. This approach highlights the more fundamental socio-ecological conditions that are necessary for the stability and possibility of political order itself. It also directs more systematic attention to how orders themselves disorder the climate in ways that also constitute climate injustices. Structurally generated injustices of this kind cannot be addressed solely at the level of a single regime (via the Paris Agreement). They also require a transformation of the constitutive norms and practices of the international liberal economic order in which the climate regime is embedded so that the order serves the objectives and principles of the regime. However, this is unlikely, and the contribution reflects on the implications for the legitimacy and functional viability of states and the international order in a heating world.

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Krieger, Nancy. "ENOUGH: COVID-19, Structural Racism, Police Brutality, Plutocracy, Climate Change—and Time for Health Justice, Democratic Governance, and an Equitable, Sustainable Future." American Journal of Public Health 110, no. 11 (November 2020): 1620–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.2105/ajph.2020.305886.

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14

Ojala, Maria. "How Do Young People Deal with Border Tensions When Making Climate-Friendly Food Choices? On the Importance of Critical Emotional Awareness for Learning for Social Change." Climate 10, no. 1 (January 14, 2022): 8. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/cli10010008.

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If we are going to be able to fight climate change in an effective way there is a need for a profound sustainability transformation of society. The question is how everyday pro-environmental behavior such as climate-friendly food choices should be looked upon in this context: as something that hides the need for structural change, or as a starting point for a profound transformation? The aim is to discuss how emotions related to conflicts encountered when trying to make everyday climate-friendly food choices in a society that is not always sustainable can be used to promote transformational learning. Interviews were performed with 15 adolescents. Emotions felt in relation to conflicts and how the youth cope were explored. The results show that the youth mainly felt individualized emotions of guilt, helplessness, and irritation and that they coped primarily by distancing themselves from emotions felt, but also sometimes in a problem-focused way and through positive reappraisal. Results are discussed in relation to theories about critical emotional awareness and prefigurative politics. It is argued that by taking account of emotional aspects related to everyday conflicts in a critical manner, issues such as justice could be brought to the surface and transformative learning could be enhanced.

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15

Bowman, Benjamin, and Sarah Pickard. "Peace, Protest and Precarity: Making Conceptual Sense of Young People’s Non-violent Dissent in a Period of Intersecting Crises." Journal of Applied Youth Studies 4, no. 5 (November 2021): 493–510. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s43151-021-00067-z.

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Abstract The current young generation are living through socio-historically situated intersecting crises, including precarity and climate change. In these times of crisis, young people are also bearing witness to a distinctive global wave of youth-led activism involving protest actions. Much of this activism can be deemed dissent because many young activists are calling for systemic change, including the radical disruption, reimagining and rebuilding of the social, economic and political status quo. In this interdisciplinary article, between politics and peace studies, we investigate how the concept of peace plays an important role in some young dissent, and specifically the dissent of young people taking action on climate change. We observed that these young environmental activists often describe their actions in careful terms of positive peace, non-violence, kindness and care, in order to express their dissent as what we interpret as positive civic behaviour. They also use concepts grounded in peace and justice to navigate their economic, political and social precarity. Based on a youth-centred study, drawing on insightful face to face semi-structured interviews in Britain and France with school climate strikers, Friday For Future (FFF) and Extinction Rebellion (XR) activists, we explore how young environmental activists themselves related their dissent, and especially how they attached importance to it being non-violent and/or peaceful. Stemming from our findings, we discuss how young environmental activists’ vision of violence and non-violence adapted to the structural and personal violence they face at the complex intersections of young marginalization, global inequalities and injustices in the lived impact of climate change and the policing of protest.

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Mengel, Elizabeth, Judith Smith, and Elizabeth Uzelac. "After the Data: Taking Action on ClimateQUAL® Results." Evidence Based Library and Information Practice 8, no. 2 (June 12, 2013): 48. http://dx.doi.org/10.18438/b84602.

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Objective – This paper discusses the actions taken by the staff development and training (SD&T) team at the Sheridan Libraries and Johns Hopkins University Museums in response to results of a ClimateQUAL survey. Methods – The team administered the ClimateQUAL Organizational Climate and Diversity Assessment in March 2009 to the 150 staff members of the museums and libraries, and 80% responded. To get at the root of some of the results, the team conducted 23 focus group sessions over the course of two months. In each 90-minute session, 8 open-ended questions were used to probe the staff’s thoughts on the survey results and elicit concrete suggestions for moving forward. Participants were asked to discuss their personal experiences with six areas of concern: procedural justice, distributive justice, structural facilitation of teamwork, psychological safety, communication, and leadership. One year after the original ClimateQUAL survey, the team administered a one-question follow-up survey. Results – The team analyzed and coded the notes taken during the focus group sessions and developed three discrete written summaries for each session: a brief summary of themes, a list of specific actionable suggestions, and a general description of specific scenarios aired in the sessions. From these analyses, the team developed two types of recommendations: quick tactical actions and long-term strategic recommendations. Strategic recommendations were developed in three main areas: fostering a sense of global ownership of organizational issues, improving organizational communication, and improving leadership and facilitation of teamwork. With these recommendations, the team charged managers to take broad ownership of a plan for individual actions. The results of the one-year follow-up survey were mixed. Staff perceived positive change in communication, but indicated that the areas of procedural and distributive justice, psychological safety, and transparency in decision making continued to require improvement. Conclusion – The work of the SD&T team continues, and it is hoped that ClimateQUAL will serve as the foundation for future assessments of organizational health.

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King, Abby, Feyisayo Odunitan-Wayas, Moushumi Chaudhury, Maria Rubio, Michael Baiocchi, Tracy Kolbe-Alexander, Felipe Montes, et al. "Community-Based Approaches to Reducing Health Inequities and Fostering Environmental Justice through Global Youth-Engaged Citizen Science." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18, no. 3 (January 21, 2021): 892. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18030892.

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Growing socioeconomic and structural disparities within and between nations have created unprecedented health inequities that have been felt most keenly among the world’s youth. While policy approaches can help to mitigate such inequities, they are often challenging to enact in under-resourced and marginalized communities. Community-engaged participatory action research provides an alternative or complementary means for addressing the physical and social environmental contexts that can impact health inequities. The purpose of this article is to describe the application of a particular form of technology-enabled participatory action research, called the Our Voice citizen science research model, with youth. An overview of 20 Our Voice studies occurring across five continents indicates that youth and young adults from varied backgrounds and with interests in diverse issues affecting their communities can participate successfully in multiple contributory research processes, including those representing the full scientific endeavor. These activities can, in turn, lead to changes in physical and social environments of relevance to health, wellbeing, and, at times, climate stabilization. The article ends with future directions for the advancement of this type of community-engaged citizen science among young people across the socioeconomic spectrum.

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18

Harvey, Jeffrey. "Reflections on the SARS-Covid-2 pandemic after one year: predictable, preventable but inevitable: an ecologist’s perspective." Central European Review of Economics and Management 5, no. 1 (March 23, 2021): 7–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.29015/cerem.912.

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Aim: The major aim of the current essay is to argue that neoliberal capitalism, by virtue of its core tenets, has significantly increased the risk of disease outbreaks like SARS-Covid-2. Conclusion/Finding: The dominant socio-political-economic system across the industrialized world is neoliberal capitalism that focuses on economic growth and profit maximization. These are obtained in part through the weakening or elimination of environmental regulations. Although neoliberalism has brought benefits to some, it has exacerbated social and economic divisions within and between countries. More importantly, it is undeniably responsible for increasing the rate of environmental destruction, especially in developing countries in the south, which are rich is resources and raw materials coveted by multinational corporations based in the western developed countries. The loss and/or fragmentation of ecosystems is also bringing people into closer contact with many species that were once largely insulated from human communities, such as bats, that harbor harmful viruses with the potential to affect people through zoonotic spill-over via another wild or domesticated species. Originality/Value of Article: Because it eschews the precautionary principle, neoliberal capitalism is uniquely ill-equipped to prepare for potential calamities like pathogenic outbreaks and, more worryingly, climate change. This makes it obsolete in the Anthropocene. We need to seriously work towards making structural changes in the socio-political landscape in ways that reduce the damage we are doing and also strive to create social justice across the world. This is imperative if we are to create a sustainable future and to protect much of the living world from destruction.

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19

Moellendorf, Darrel. "Climate Change Justice." Philosophy Compass 10, no. 3 (March 2015): 173–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/phc3.12201.

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20

Brooks, Thom. "Climate Change Justice." PS: Political Science & Politics 46, no. 01 (January 2013): 9–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049096512001400.

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Climate change represents one of our greatest public policy challenges. A broad, well-established and international scientific consensus exists that our planet is undergoing climate change. The question is not whether there is climate change, but how best to respond to it. Climate change is a global phenomenon that requires a global effort unlike anything previously attempted. This global challenge is complicated by related and more controversial questions about causal responsibility. Although convincing evidence shows that climate change is a result of human behavior, much less agreement exists on how this should factor into policy.

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FRISCH, MATHIAS. "Climate Change Justice." Philosophy & Public Affairs 40, no. 3 (June 2012): 225–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/papa.12002.

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Lewis, Shireen K. "Climate Justice: Blacks and Climate Change." Black Scholar 46, no. 3 (July 2, 2016): 1–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00064246.2016.1188350.

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23

Purves, Duncan. "Climate change, justice and goodness." Philosophers' Magazine, no. 63 (2013): 115–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/tpm201363138.

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24

Ekardt, Felix. "Climate Change, Justice, and Sustainability." Archiv für Rechts- und Sozialphilosophie 100, no. 2 (2014): 187–200. http://dx.doi.org/10.25162/arsp-2014-0014.

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Toft, Kristian Høyer. "Global justice and climate change." IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 6, no. 12 (February 1, 2009): 122009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1307/6/12/122009.

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Bell, Derek. "Ethics, justice and climate change." Environmental Politics 19, no. 3 (May 2010): 475–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09644016.2010.496956.

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Page, Edward. "Intergenerational Justice and Climate Change." Political Studies 47, no. 1 (March 1999): 53–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-9248.00187.

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Jamieson, Dale. "Climate Change, Responsibility, and Justice." Science and Engineering Ethics 16, no. 3 (October 22, 2009): 431–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11948-009-9174-x.

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Brooks, Thom. "Climate change justice through taxation?" Climatic Change 133, no. 3 (September 3, 2015): 419–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10584-015-1496-x.

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Moellendorf, Darrell. "Climate change and global justice." Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change 3, no. 2 (February 1, 2012): 131–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/wcc.158.

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Nelson, Gillian. "Climate change treaty: rough justice or no justice?" Environmental Politics 20, no. 2 (March 2011): 284–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09644016.2011.551035.

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Vasiliev, Denis. "Climate Justice and Biodiversity." IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 1072, no. 1 (September 1, 2022): 012008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1315/1072/1/012008.

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Abstract Global climate change is affecting both natural environment and human society. National governments engage in climate mitigation actions. Transnational agreements such as Paris Agreement and recent UN Climate change conference (COP 26) intend to foster global collaboration on tackling climate change. However, activities and policies aiming to address the problem may either undermine integrity of the natural environment and human society or can contribute to sustainable development. Here climate justice plays the central role. Pursuing climate justice paradigm, may environmental organizations to prove central role of forest conservation in mitigation of climate change. This is likely to allow avoiding trade-offs between clime, economic development and biodiversity conservation objectives. Multiple real live examples demonstrate the potential of climate justice as a central principle of climate actions to allow finding win-win solutions. The central principle of climate actions and policies should be avoiding harm to biodiversity and indigenous peoples. The approach is likely to ensure sustainable development and success in addressing climate change.

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Ikporukpo, Chris. "Climate Justice: Whose Justice?" Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal 9, no. 4 (April 16, 2022): 113–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.14738/assrj.94.12051.

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The increasing literature on climate justice is indicative of the increasing severity and public awareness of the challenge of climate change and the need for action. Generally speaking, the extant literature emphasises climate justice activism during COPs, climate justice movements and their activities, and climate justice activism in specific geographical regions. A case study approach is typical and neglects the actions of non-climate justice movement actors. This approach does not make for generalization on climate justice action. This article analyses the emergence and propagation of climate justice from a global perspective taking into consideration state actors and non-state actors, including non-movement groups and individuals. Varied sources of data are used and the analysis is descriptive and perspective. Rawls’ theory of justice and the resource mobilisation theory provide the theoretical underpinning. State actors, which are commonly analysed as antithetically related to the climate justice movements, play sensitisation and awareness-creation roles through IPCC. Furthermore, State-actors through COP play critical roles negotiating for polluters pay and emission mitigation (net-zero) systems. Non-State actors, including non-formal groups and individuals, have been particularly critical in the fight for climate justice. Their actions have been through songs and poems, pressured mobilisation through protests, strikes and sloganeering, and litigation. Several challenges hinder the enthronement of climate justice. A successful enthronement of climate justice necessitates cooperation between State and non-State actors; which is the basis of the Marrakech Initiative of 2016.

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Grijns, Adriaan. "Climate change and access to justice." Freedom from Fear 2010, no. 6 (March 23, 2010): 12–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/6f526917-en.

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Harding, Brian. "Finding justice within climate change actions." Freedom from Fear 2016, no. 10 (April 29, 2016): 54–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/7254edc0-en.

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Baxi, Upendra. "Towards a climate change justice theory?" Journal of Human Rights and the Environment 7, no. 1 (March 2016): 7–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.4337/jhre.2016.01.01.

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37

Fritsch, Matthias. "Democracy, Climate Change, and Environmental Justice." Mosaic: an interdisciplinary critical journal 54, no. 2 (2021): 165–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/mos.2021.0013.

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Barker, Terry, S. S. Scrieciu, and D. Taylor. "Climate change, social justice and development." IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 6, no. 12 (February 1, 2009): 122001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1307/6/12/122001.

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Fritsch, Matthias. "Democracy, Climate Change, and Environmental Justice." Mosaic: a journal for the interdisciplinary study of literature 48, no. 3 (2015): 27–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/mos.2015.0041.

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40

Etieyibo, Edwin. "GLOBAL WARMING, CLIMATE CHANGE AND JUSTICE." Philosophia: International Journal of Philosophy 21, no. 1 (January 20, 2020): 50–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.46992/pijp.21.1.a.4.

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41

Schuppert, Fabian. "Climate change mitigation and intergenerational justice." Environmental Politics 20, no. 3 (May 2011): 303–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09644016.2011.573351.

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Barker, Terry, Şerban Scrieciu, and David Taylor. "Climate Change, Social Justice and Development." Development 51, no. 3 (August 18, 2008): 317–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/dev.2008.33.

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Sutherlin, John W. "Ethics, Environmental Justice and Climate Change." Science and Public Policy 44, no. 4 (December 8, 2016): 578–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/scipol/scw081.

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Lukasiewicz, Anna. "Ethics, environmental justice and climate change." Australasian Journal of Environmental Management 24, no. 3 (May 30, 2017): 332–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14486563.2017.1331502.

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Smith, Jessica M. "Climate change justice and corporate responsibility." Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law 34, no. 1 (January 2, 2016): 70–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02646811.2016.1120074.

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Kovel, Joel. "Ecosocialism, Global Justice, and Climate Change." Capitalism Nature Socialism 19, no. 2 (June 2008): 4–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10455750802091123.

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Parks, Bradley C., and J. Timmons Roberts. "Climate Change, Social Theory and Justice." Theory, Culture & Society 27, no. 2-3 (March 2010): 134–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0263276409359018.

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Bou-Habib, Paul. "Climate Change, Justice and Future Generations." Journal of Moral Philosophy 7, no. 1 (2010): 151–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/174046809x12544019605941.

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Mugambiwa, Shingirai Stanely. "What Justice? Whose justice?: Rethinking climate justice through climate change impacts and options for adaptation in Africa." Technium Social Sciences Journal 26 (December 9, 2021): 761–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.47577/tssj.v26i1.4936.

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Abstract:

Climate change is considered a justice issue based on the causes of the phenomenon, its impacts and polices designed to manage it. Previous studies have revealed that Africa and the entire developing world contribute less to Green House Gas emissions (GHG) which is the leading cause of climate change, but they suffer the most from its consequences, whereas the first world, whose contribution to GHG is immense but the impact of the phenomenon to them is minimal. In this article, I made use of climate change impacts and adaptation options to scrutinise the concept of climate justice in Africa. The article sought to establish whether or not climate justice has a place on the African continent. To achieve that objective, I critically assessed climate change impacts and options for adaptation in various African countries vis-à-vis climate justice. The study found that climate justice is a farce for Africa because climate disruptions affect nations differently and adaptive capacities differ as well. It also emerged that climate change-based impacts in Africa largely affect women and poor people. Lastly, the desire for profit among developed countries and climate-based organisations deters the urgency for climate justice across the globe.

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BLEWETT, NEAL. "Health justice through structural change." Health Promotion International 3, no. 2 (1988): 127–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/heapro/3.2.127.

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