Articles sur Climate justice

Ensemble des articles

Members of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe protest construction of an oil pipeline near their reservation in Cannon Ball, North Dakota. Andrew Cullen/Reuters

16 septembre 2016

Why the Native American pipeline resistance in North Dakota is about climate justice

Kyle Powys Whyte, Michigan State University

What is the months-long North Dakota Access Pipeline protest really about? A Native American scholar connects the dots to environmental justice and the legacy of U.S. colonialism.

Should a future parent consider the impact more people will have on the Earth? child via www.shutterstock.com

12 septembre 2016

Bioethicist: The climate crisis calls for fewer children

Travis N. Rieder, Johns Hopkins University

A philosopher of 'procreation ethics' at the center of a controversy over having kids explains why we can't ignore the population question in an era of climate change.

A woman in Burkina Faso collects firewood. Developing nations – and particularly women in these nations – are more vulnerable to climate change, and have less ability to adapt. CIFOR/Flickr

21 avril 2016

Climate justice and its role in the Paris Agreement

Anika Molesworth, Deakin University

Climate justice is becoming an increasingly important part of climate action.

Mary Robinson, former Irish president, is a key proponent of “climate justice” EPA/JASON SZENES

16 mars 2016

Mary Robinson: ‘climate justice’ must play a key role in the Paris Agreement

Anita Talberg, University of Melbourne

The burden of mitigating and adapting to climate change must be shared between all parts of society.

Prison to prosecco: the Heathrow 13 celebrate after avoiding jail time. Stefan Rousseau / PA

26 février 2016

Why Heathrow 13 verdict could lead to more radical climate activism, not less

Graeme Hayes, Aston University et Brian Doherty, Keele University

Protesters could be tempted to add 'criminal damage' to trespass, thereby ensuring a more sympathetic trial by jury.

18 janvier 2016

The ‘necessity defence'– should climate activists be allowed to break the law?

Tara Smith, Bangor University

Environmental campaigners have employed an argument that they were forced into 'illegal' action but judges are still not buying it.

Climate activists demand a fair share outside the Paris conference. Jacky Naegelen/Reuters

13 décembre 2015

Climate justice and an end to fossil fuels: the Paris agreement won’t satisfy activists

Rebecca Pearse, University of Sydney

The Paris Agreement will leave activists demanding direct action on fossil fuels and energy market reform.

9 décembre 2015

How 1.5 became the most important number at the Paris climate talks

Kate Dooley, University of Melbourne et Doreen Stabinsky, College of the Atlantic

1.5 or 2 degrees? What matters is how we get there.

Severe floods in Chennai. How should developing countries hold richer countries to financial commitments to adapt to climate change? Anindito Mukherjee/Reuters

9 décembre 2015

WWII treaty of ‘unconditional surrender’: a model to enforce climate pledges

Laurence Delina, Boston University

How to ensure rich countries will live up to their promises of money and carbon emissions cuts? Developing countries need to look to the Allies' unified strategy in World War II.

Ahead of the Paris climate summit, protesters in the Philippines march for climate justice. Erik de Castro/Reuters

8 décembre 2015

The ethics of climate change: what we owe people – and the rest of the planet

William Lynn, Clark University

A narrow debate of what countries should pay to respond to climate change obscures a bigger moral discussion that touches on economics, ethics and people's relationship to the natural world.

7 décembre 2015

Rich and poor countries face off over ‘loss and damage’ caused by climate change

Doreen Stabinsky, College of the Atlantic

A key sticking point may be resolved at the Paris climate talks: but at what cost to developing countries?

Robinson: ‘Climate change is a threat multiplier.’ James Akena/Reuters

6 décembre 2015

Mary Robinson: climate change ‘very likely’ to increase radicalisation

Yves Petit, Université de Lorraine; Britta Rennkamp, University of Cape Town; Catherine Gautier, University of California, Santa Barbara; Cathy Alexander, University of Melbourne; Gail Whiteman, Lancaster University et James Dyke, University of Southampton

UN special envoy and former Irish president Mary Robinson talks to leading experts about the 2015 Paris climate negotiations.

Les contributeurs les plus fréquents

Doreen Stabinsky
Professor of Global Environmental Politics, College of the Atlantic
Rebecca Pearse
Postdoctoral fellow, Australian National University
James Dyke
Lecturer in Sustainability Science, University of Southampton
Graeme Hayes
Reader in Political Sociology, Aston University
Anita Talberg
PhD student in the Australian-German Climate and Energy College, University of Melbourne
Catherine Gautier
Professor Emerita of Geography, University of California, Santa Barbara
Britta Rennkamp
Researcher in the Energy, Environment and Climate Change Group, University of Cape Town
Cathy Alexander
Research Fellow, Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute, University of Melbourne
Kate Dooley
PhD candidate, Australian German Climate and Energy College, University of Melbourne
William Lynn
Research Scientist, Clark University
Laurence Delina
Postdoctoral Associate at the Frederick S Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future, Boston University
Gail Whiteman
Professor, Rubin Chair in Sustainability in Business, Lancaster University
Yves Petit
Professeur de droit public, Université de Lorraine
Tara Smith
Lecturer in Law, Bangor University
Brian Doherty
Professor of Political Sociology, Keele University