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De Gruyter Handbook of Climate Migration and Climate Mobility Justice / ed. by Andreas Neef, Bukola Salami, Natasha Pauli.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: De Gruyter Contemporary Social Sciences Handbooks ; 3Publisher: Berlin ; Boston : De Gruyter, [2024]Copyright date: 2024Description: 1 online resource (VIII, 484 p.)Content type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9783110752137
  • 9783110752175
  • 9783110752144
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 304.2
Other classification:
  • online - DeGruyter
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
  • Issued also in print.
Contents:
Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Introduction: Climate Mobilities and Climate Mobility Justice in the Anthropocene -- Part 1 The Climate-Migration Nexus: Concepts and Controversies -- 1 Shifting from Climate Migration to Climate (Im)mobilities: Studying the Intersections between Climate Change and Human Movement -- 2 Climate and Mobility: Challenges and Cautions for Research and Policy -- 3 The Decision to Stay: A Framework for Conceptualising Voluntary Immobilities -- 4 Climate Change, Development Interventions and Migration: Exploring New Conceptual Frameworks -- Part 2 Climate (Im)Mobility: Drivers and Decision-Making -- 5 A Finer-Scale Perspective on Climate ‘Micro-mobility’: Short-Distance Movements of People and Communities in Response to Climate Change -- 6 Migrating, Adapting in Place or Missing Options? A Systematic Review of Climate Change-Migration Links in Peru -- 7 Local Perceptions of Environmental Change Risks and Adaptation Strategies: A Case Study of Bortianor in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana -- 8 Pacific Island Mobility amid Climate Change and Other Environmental Challenges – The Case of Samoa -- Part 3 Forced Displacement, Health Impacts of Im/mobility and Security Implications -- 9 The Bikini Atoll Community: A Case Study in Displacement, Climate Change Vulnerability and (Im)mobility -- 10 Health Consequences of Climate Change for Migrants and Immobile Populations -- 11 Spaces of Climate Mobilities: From the US-Mexico Border to Guatemala, and Back -- Part 4 Representations of Climate Mobility in Media, Religion and Education -- 12 Eliciting Fear of Climate Change and ‘Others’: Representations of ‘Climate Refugees’ and ‘Environmental Migrants’ in American Media -- 13 Introducing Religious and Spiritual Beliefs, Discourses and Solidarity to the Study of Climate-Induced Mobility -- 14 State Crime and Climate Justice: Employing a Dystopian Climate Migration Scenario in Postgraduate Teaching -- Part 5 Intersectionalities of Climate Mobilities -- 15 Women’s Experiences and Agency in the Gender and Climate Mobility Nexus -- 16 No Country for Young Women and Men? Youth Perspectives on the Climate Crisis and (Im)mobility in Senegal -- 17 “Owning the Reality of Renting the Skies”: Youth Climate Activism and Neighbourliness in the Context of Pacific Climate Mobility -- Part 6 Legal and Ethical Considerations on Planned Relocation in the Context of Climate Change -- 18 Planning for Climate Mobility: Developing a Relational Approach to Planned Community Relocation in Solomon Islands -- 19 State-Led and Voluntary Climate-Related Relocations in Fiji: Policy, Practice and Protection Gaps -- 20 Planned Relocation or In-Situ Management? Comparing the Justice Outcomes of Two State-Led Climate Change Adaptation Responses in the Philippines -- 21 Rising Tides, Subsiding Land: Evaluating the Isle de Jean Charles Resettlement Programme in Louisiana against Arnall’s Principles of Resettlement as Climate Adaptation -- Conclusion -- 22 Towards Climate Mobility Justice: From Climate Debt to Climate Reparations and a Welcoming Culture for Climate Migrants -- Contributors
Summary: Accelerating climate change is widely predicted to have profound impacts on human mobility over the coming decades. Climate mobilities and immobilities invoke issues of justice and social inequality and pose numerous socio-cultural, health, economic, legal and political challenges. Current international legal frameworks and national governance mechanisms provide insufficient protection for people displaced by climate change who are often subjected to health risks, psychosocial trauma, human rights abuse, and even new climatic risks. At the same time, there is a need to better understand how climate change interacts with other mobility drivers and why many climate-affected people decide to stay put or remain trapped in at-risk locations. Drawing on a wide range of disciplinary traditions and featuring Indigenous voices and youth perspectives, this book introduces new conceptual frameworks and empirical studies to examine the unique challenges facing people on the move and those staying behind.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number URL Status Notes Barcode
eBook eBook Biblioteca "Angelicum" Pont. Univ. S.Tommaso d'Aquino Nuvola online online - DeGruyter (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online access Not for loan (Accesso limitato) Accesso per gli utenti autorizzati / Access for authorized users (dgr)9783110752144

Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Introduction: Climate Mobilities and Climate Mobility Justice in the Anthropocene -- Part 1 The Climate-Migration Nexus: Concepts and Controversies -- 1 Shifting from Climate Migration to Climate (Im)mobilities: Studying the Intersections between Climate Change and Human Movement -- 2 Climate and Mobility: Challenges and Cautions for Research and Policy -- 3 The Decision to Stay: A Framework for Conceptualising Voluntary Immobilities -- 4 Climate Change, Development Interventions and Migration: Exploring New Conceptual Frameworks -- Part 2 Climate (Im)Mobility: Drivers and Decision-Making -- 5 A Finer-Scale Perspective on Climate ‘Micro-mobility’: Short-Distance Movements of People and Communities in Response to Climate Change -- 6 Migrating, Adapting in Place or Missing Options? A Systematic Review of Climate Change-Migration Links in Peru -- 7 Local Perceptions of Environmental Change Risks and Adaptation Strategies: A Case Study of Bortianor in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana -- 8 Pacific Island Mobility amid Climate Change and Other Environmental Challenges – The Case of Samoa -- Part 3 Forced Displacement, Health Impacts of Im/mobility and Security Implications -- 9 The Bikini Atoll Community: A Case Study in Displacement, Climate Change Vulnerability and (Im)mobility -- 10 Health Consequences of Climate Change for Migrants and Immobile Populations -- 11 Spaces of Climate Mobilities: From the US-Mexico Border to Guatemala, and Back -- Part 4 Representations of Climate Mobility in Media, Religion and Education -- 12 Eliciting Fear of Climate Change and ‘Others’: Representations of ‘Climate Refugees’ and ‘Environmental Migrants’ in American Media -- 13 Introducing Religious and Spiritual Beliefs, Discourses and Solidarity to the Study of Climate-Induced Mobility -- 14 State Crime and Climate Justice: Employing a Dystopian Climate Migration Scenario in Postgraduate Teaching -- Part 5 Intersectionalities of Climate Mobilities -- 15 Women’s Experiences and Agency in the Gender and Climate Mobility Nexus -- 16 No Country for Young Women and Men? Youth Perspectives on the Climate Crisis and (Im)mobility in Senegal -- 17 “Owning the Reality of Renting the Skies”: Youth Climate Activism and Neighbourliness in the Context of Pacific Climate Mobility -- Part 6 Legal and Ethical Considerations on Planned Relocation in the Context of Climate Change -- 18 Planning for Climate Mobility: Developing a Relational Approach to Planned Community Relocation in Solomon Islands -- 19 State-Led and Voluntary Climate-Related Relocations in Fiji: Policy, Practice and Protection Gaps -- 20 Planned Relocation or In-Situ Management? Comparing the Justice Outcomes of Two State-Led Climate Change Adaptation Responses in the Philippines -- 21 Rising Tides, Subsiding Land: Evaluating the Isle de Jean Charles Resettlement Programme in Louisiana against Arnall’s Principles of Resettlement as Climate Adaptation -- Conclusion -- 22 Towards Climate Mobility Justice: From Climate Debt to Climate Reparations and a Welcoming Culture for Climate Migrants -- Contributors

restricted access online access with authorization star

http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec

Accelerating climate change is widely predicted to have profound impacts on human mobility over the coming decades. Climate mobilities and immobilities invoke issues of justice and social inequality and pose numerous socio-cultural, health, economic, legal and political challenges. Current international legal frameworks and national governance mechanisms provide insufficient protection for people displaced by climate change who are often subjected to health risks, psychosocial trauma, human rights abuse, and even new climatic risks. At the same time, there is a need to better understand how climate change interacts with other mobility drivers and why many climate-affected people decide to stay put or remain trapped in at-risk locations. Drawing on a wide range of disciplinary traditions and featuring Indigenous voices and youth perspectives, this book introduces new conceptual frameworks and empirical studies to examine the unique challenges facing people on the move and those staying behind.

Issued also in print.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 20. Nov 2024)