气候Justi女权主义前沿ce

Gender Equality, Climate Change and Rights

Edited by Cathi Albertyn, Professor of Law and South African Research Chair in Equality, Law and Social Justice, School of Law, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa, Meghan Campbell, Reader in International Human Rights Law, Faculty of Law, University of Birmingham, and Deputy-Director, Oxford Human Rights Hub, University of Oxford, UK, Helena Alviar García, Professor, École de droit, Sciences Po, France, Sandra Fredman, Professor of the Laws of the British Commonwealth and USA, Faculty of Law and Director, Oxford Human Rights Hub, Oxford, UK and Marta Rodriguez de Assis Machado, Professor, Getulio Vargas Foundation Law School, São Paulo and Senior Researcher, Brazilian Center of Analysis and Planning, Brazil

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气候Justi女权主义前沿ce provides a compelling demonstration of the deeply gendered and unequal effects of the climate emergency, alongside the urgent need for a feminist perspective to expose and address these structural political, social and economic inequalities. Taking a nuanced, multidisciplinary approach, this book explores new ways of thinking about how climate change interacts with gender inequalities and feminist concerns with rights and law, and how the human world is bound up with the non-human, natural world.

‘Hearty congratulations to the authors of Feminist Frontiers in Climate Justice for exposing the gender discriminatory dimensions of climate injustices. The best way to honor this book is to read it and ask how we can bring feminist perspectives to the development of mitigation and adaptation strategies necessary to achieve climate justice.’
– Rebecca Cook, University of Toronto, Canada