Add to ORKGThe impacts of climate change are experienced unevenly, with the most vulnerable - the 'climate vulnerable' - set to suffer first and worst. These impacts demonstrate a grand irony: those who suffer most acutely are also those who are least responsible for the crisis to date. That irony introduces a great ethical dilemma, one that our systems of law and governance are ill-equipped to accommodate. Attempts to right this imbalance between fault and consequence result in a cacophony of political negotiation and legal action between and amongst various political scales that have yielded wholly insufficient remedies. In this article, I introduce a theory of climate reparations to meet the injuries that will result from climate change
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from [publisher] via the DOI ...
Climate change will not affect all parts of the world equally, but will instead have a disproportion...
Since antiquity there have been philosophers who have argued that climates cause different people mo...
The politics of climate change is marked by the fact that countries are dragging their heels in doin...
Climate change is predicted to displace thousands of people across the globe. Due to their geographi...
From a nonideal justice perspective, this article investigates liability and compensation intheir wi...
Although the harmful effects of climate change on human rights are well-recognized, the legal respon...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Springer via the DOI in ...
This paper discusses two distinct questions of distributive justice raised by climate change. Stated...
The United Nations has signalled a ‘code red’, marking climate change as an existential threat for h...
Climate ethics has been concerned with polluter pays, beneficiary pays and ability to pay principles...
This chapter lays out what we take to be the main types of justice and ethical challenges concerning...
From forest fires in Australia and California to record floods in Jakarta and the UK, it is clear th...
The literature on climate justice has primarily focused on distributing the benefits and burdens of ...
Business as usual is widely acknowledged as the main driver of ecological collapse and climate break...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from [publisher] via the DOI ...
Climate change will not affect all parts of the world equally, but will instead have a disproportion...
Since antiquity there have been philosophers who have argued that climates cause different people mo...
The politics of climate change is marked by the fact that countries are dragging their heels in doin...
Climate change is predicted to displace thousands of people across the globe. Due to their geographi...
From a nonideal justice perspective, this article investigates liability and compensation intheir wi...
Although the harmful effects of climate change on human rights are well-recognized, the legal respon...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Springer via the DOI in ...
This paper discusses two distinct questions of distributive justice raised by climate change. Stated...
The United Nations has signalled a ‘code red’, marking climate change as an existential threat for h...
Climate ethics has been concerned with polluter pays, beneficiary pays and ability to pay principles...
This chapter lays out what we take to be the main types of justice and ethical challenges concerning...
From forest fires in Australia and California to record floods in Jakarta and the UK, it is clear th...
The literature on climate justice has primarily focused on distributing the benefits and burdens of ...
Business as usual is widely acknowledged as the main driver of ecological collapse and climate break...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from [publisher] via the DOI ...
Climate change will not affect all parts of the world equally, but will instead have a disproportion...
Since antiquity there have been philosophers who have argued that climates cause different people mo...