Description
Climate Justice: Resisting Marginalisation is a comprehensive exploration of how climate change intersects with social inequality and marginalization. The book examines the disproportionate impacts of environmental degradation on vulnerable populations worldwide, from developing nations to indigenous communities.
Through rigorous analysis and case studies, the authors demonstrate how climate policy often perpetuates existing power imbalances rather than addressing them. The work provides critical perspectives on global climate negotiations, carbon markets, and development initiatives that frequently exclude those most affected by climate change.
This volume offers both theoretical frameworks and practical strategies for climate justice movements. It emphasizes the voices and agency of marginalized communities in shaping climate solutions, advocating for approaches that prioritize equity, sustainability, and social transformation over technocratic fixes.
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