Skip to main content
SpringerLink
Log in

climate equity and justice scholarship needs feminism

  • Open Space
  • Published:
Feminist Review

This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.

Access this article

Log in via an institution

Price excludes VAT (USA)
Tax calculation will be finalised during checkout.

Instant access to the full article PDF.

Institutional subscriptions

Notes

  1. We also started an international listserv for anyone working anywhere on the intersection of justice and climate change. Workshop and listserv subscription information can be found on the Climate Justice and Equity Network website: www.sustainability.asu.edu/climate-justice-equity/. The listserv can also be subscribed to by emailing clim_eq@asu.edu.

  2. The German Development Institute (DIE) funded the event, which was co-hosted by Arizona State University and Brown University. The core organisers were myself, Timmons Roberts (Brown), Clara Brandi (DIE) and Steffen Bauer (DIE).

  3. The term ‘developing countries’ is built into the language of the UNFCCC and has remained central to negotiations about equitable burden-sharing and historical responsibility in this context, which is why I use it here.

  4. These data are from the CAIT database maintained by the World Resources Institute, http://cait.wri.org/ [last accessed 23 January 2018].

references

  • Barnes, J., 2017. How key concepts such as justice and equity are negotiated and incorporated by actors during stakeholder engagement: critical test case in a multilateral context by analysis of multiple examples during the Green Climate fund project development process. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Barnes.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Bouwer, K., 2017. Research agenda proposal: fair and equitable benefit sharing in climate finance. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Bouwer.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Burkett, M., 2015. Rehabilitation: a proposal for a climate compensation mechanism for small island states. Santa Clara Journal of International Law, 13(1). Available at: http://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/scujil/vol13/iss1/5 [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Ciplet, D., 2017. Adaptation, inequality and the world system: a research agenda. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Ciplet.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Detraz, N., 2017. Vulnerable victims or stalwart saviors: debating women and climate change. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Detraz.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Fraser, N., 2001. Recognition without ethics? Theory, Culture & Society, 18(2–3), pp. 21–42.

    Article  Google Scholar 

  • Gupta, A., 2017. Evolving practices of climate governance: redefining and sidelining equity? Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Gupta.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Gupta, J., 2017. A long-term perspective on climate justice. Keynote address presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe.

  • Izci Connelly, R., 2017. No more Gozleme with fresh herbs? Gender, food, and climate change. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/IzciConnelly.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Kadayifci, M., 2017. Can anti-discrimination law be useful in climate litigation? Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Kadayifci.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Kaijser, A. and Kronsell, A., 2014. Climate change through the lens of intersectionality. Environmental Politics, 23(3), pp. 417–433.

  • Klinsky, S. and Dowlatabadi, H., 2009. Conceptualizations of justice in climate policy. Climate Policy, 9(1), pp. 88–108.

    Article  Google Scholar 

  • Lehman, I., 2017. Equity considerations related to the Paris Agreement’s sustainable development mechanism. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Lehmann.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Mizo, R., 2017. Climate change and tribal communities in India. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Mizo.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Opotow, S., 1990. Moral exclusion and injustice: an introduction. Journal of Social Issues, 46(1), pp. 1–20.

    Article  Google Scholar 

  • Rajamani, L., 2010. The increasing currency and relevance of rights-based perspectives in the international negotiations on climate change. Journal of Environmental Law, 22(3), pp. 391–429.

  • Roberts, T., Bruelle, R. and Ciplet, D., 2017. Understanding and confronting the fossil-fueled anti-climate-equity network. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Roberts-etal.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Rowling, J.K., 1999. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. London: Bloomsbury.

  • Sagar, A. and Banuri, T., 1999. In fairness to current generations: lost voices in the climate debate. Energy Policy, 27(9), pp. 509–514.

    Article  Google Scholar 

  • Savaresi, A., 2017. Sharing the benefits and burdens of the energy transition: learning lessons from community renewables. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Savaresi.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Steinberger, J., Pirgmaier, E., Lamb, W.F., Weisz, H., Bailey, D., Hall, S., Correa, L., Fuchs, D., Lorek, S., Pichler, P., Roberts, T. and Sahakian, M., 2017. Prioritising well-being on a finite planet: a research manifesto. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Steinberger-etal.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • Turhan, E., 2017. More than summit‐hopping: local transformative responses for climate justice. Working research proposal presented at the First Climate Justice and Equity Network Workshop, 15 May. German Development Institute and Arizona State University, Bonn and Tempe. Available at: https://static.sustainability.asu.edu/giosMS-uploads/sites/25/2017/05/Turhan.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

  • United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), 2008. Fighting climate change: human solidarity in a divided world. In UNDP Human Development Report 2007/2008. Brussels: United Nations Development Programme. Available at: http://hdr.undp.org/sites/default/files/hdr_20072008_summary_english.pdf [last accessed 23 January 2018].

Download references

acknowledgements

I would like to acknowledge the support of DIE (Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik) for hosting this workshop and the efforts of my co-organisers Timmons Roberts, Steffen Bauer and Clara Brandi. I would also like to thank all the participants for their contributions. Responsibility for all mistakes and misinterpretations rests with me alone.

Author information

Authors and Affiliations

  1. School of Sustainability, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, USA

    Sonja Klinsky

Authors
  1. Sonja Klinsky
    View author publications

    You can also search for this author in PubMed Google Scholar

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Sonja Klinsky.

Rights and permissions

Reprints and permissions

About this article

Check for updates. Verify currency and authenticity via CrossMark

Cite this article

Klinsky, S. climate equity and justice scholarship needs feminism. Fem Rev 118, 103–111 (2018). https://doi.org/10.1057/s41305-018-0102-2

Download citation

  • Published:

  • Issue Date:

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1057/s41305-018-0102-2

Search

Navigation