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Full Description
This book calls for a collective strengthening of the progressive dimension of climate action in the face of continued myopic governmental response. Delina argues that consent must be revoked and power realigned to avoid suffering the consequences of unabated climate change. He looks back at the mechanisms that make previous social mobilizations successful to design strategies that would advance a new hegemonic agenda. This new agenda calls for the culturing of contemporary human societies towards a hegemony characterized by just emancipations and sustainable transformations.
Mining select histories from India, the United States, the Philippines, and Burma, the book explores topics including visioning and identity building; framing; triggering pressure; boosting publicity; and diversifying networks as strategic tools to the repertoires of climate action groups, organizations, and institutions. It will be of great value to academics and practitioners, as well asto anyone interested in how to actively combat climate change.
Contents
1 Introduction: Emancipatory and transformative climate actions.- 2 Four Histories of Social Mobilizations: Dandi, Dharasana, Montgomery, Manila, and Rangoon.- 3 Visioning and Identity-building: An overarching vision for heterogeneous campaigns.- 4 Culturing and Framing: Working on the ills of the past in the present for tomorrow's benefits.- 5 Triggering Communal Peer Pressure: Spreading a shared understanding of demands.- 6 Boosting Publicity: Old and new media, deliberations, and organic ideology articulation.- 7 Diversifying Networks: Webbing heterogeneous actors and their plural campaigns.- 8 Conclusion: Strengthening climate actions through emancipatory and transformative mobilizations.
