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Full Description
This book offers an insight into climate change mitigation and adaptation strategies and discusses energy justice issues within this framework.
The concepts of sustainability and sustainable development have become popular among local communities, international policymakers, and researchers. In addition to these important topics, themes such as climate justice, environmental justice, global energy justice, ecological justice, sustainable justice, and procedural justice remain attractive to scholars and researchers internationally. In this book, scholars elaborate on various responses to human-induced climate change, calling for action, mitigation, and adaptation, and encouraging further thorough analysis and research in the field.
Contents
Chapter 1: Energy and Environmental Justice. By Elena V. Shabliy and Dmitry Kurochkin.- Chapter 2: The Forgotten Impacts of Waste Disposal and Intergenerational Justice. By Kelly Tzoumis and Cynthia Boyer.- Chapter 3: Nomadic Power: The Case of Solar Panels in Mongolia. By Allison Hahn.- Chapter 4: Semantics of Cleanliness. By Atsuhide Ito.- Chapter 5: Destined for Coal? A "Hierarchy of Harms" and the Prospects of Renewable Energy in Kosovo. By Bengü Aydın Dikmen and Didem Buhari Gülmez.- Chapter 6: Appraising the Sustainability Aspect in Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Discourse: The Case of Uganda.- By Alex Ronald Mwangu.- Chapter 7: Brazil's Green Energy: Today and Tomorrow. By Eugene M. Khartukov and Ellen E. Starostina.- Chapter 8: Trade Justice, Human Rights, and the Case of Palm Oil. By Irene Hadiprayitno and Sine Bağatur.- Chapter 9: Energy Justice Across Generations. By Chaitanya Motupalli.- Conclusion.
