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Full Description
Feminist Climate Policy in Industrialised States explores ways in which policymakers can overcome institutional barriers and conventions in pursuit of the radical changes necessary for a gender-just climate emergency response.
In 2021, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change acknowledged that addressing the climate emergency must involve social justice and equality. Feminist approaches to decision making, policy making, community organising and their underpinning methodologies can enable this. The authors draw critically on case studies, research and interviews with feminist practitioners, legislators and leaders who have implemented significant changes, to signal how change might be achieved and ask what lessons can be drawn. The book posits that we need to ultimately move beyond the gender mainstreaming and gender equality issues which have been integrated into existing - and failing - structures, to more transformative feminist approaches. It concludes by identifying key strands of feminist-oriented praxis that offer the potential to expedite responses to climate change across multiple levels of governance.
With industrialised states shifting rightwards to a politics which diminishes the importance and urgency of gender equality, diversity, human rights and the need for climate action, this volume will inspire, guide, and provide tools for policy makers, politicians, community activists, academics, and students to take transformative action to address the climate emergency.
The Open Access version of this book, available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons [Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC BY-NC-ND)] 4.0 license.
Contents
Introduction Part I: Global Chapter 1: To practice what you preach: Sweden's Feminist Foreign Policy in diplomatic work [Interview 1: Catherine McKenna, former Minister of Environment and Climate Change, Canada: International and National Role in Climate Policy Chapter] 2: The Effect of Women's Political Representation on GHG Emissions Chapter 3: To what extent can the European Union contribute to a feminist climate policy? Chapter 4: The Ocean We Want: a feminist approach to the Ocean Decade Chapter 5: Ensuring justice through good practice: Establishing the context for change across organisational scales [Interview 2: Marama Davidson, co-Leader, Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand: The Importance of Grass Roots and Community Action] Part II: Initiatives Chapter 6: Gender Smart Mobility for all. Lessons learned from encounters with Danish Municipalities [Interview 3: Ada Colau, Mayor of Barcelona 2015-2023: Addressing the climate emergency in collaborative ways at the city level] Chapter 7: What does degrowth say about gender equality and social justice? [Interview 4: Guðmundur Ingi Guðbrandsson, ex-Leader of The Left-Green movement, and minister of social and labour affairs in Iceland] Chapter 8: Climate change policies and gender equity: What are the views of women who work in construction? Chapter 9: Applying Intersectionality in Climate Policy and Planning: Experiences from Gothenburg and Malmö [Interview 5: Marianne Borgen, Mayor of Oslo 2015-2023] Part III: Methodologies Chapter 10: Young people and old trees: posthuman intersectionality in Swedish climate litigation Chapter 11: Participatory assessment workshops as a guiding tool towards just and inclusive energy strategies Chapter 12: Theatre and Stories that ReConnect: Embodiment practices that ecologise masculinities Chapter 13: Photovoice: A tool for countering social path-dependencies in climate institutions? Chapter 14: Feminist Climate Approaches: how, why and what? Why we need Feminist Climate Approaches More Than Ever, what would they look like and How Do We Get There?
