Climate justice in a non ideal world 1st Edition by Dominic Roser, Jennifer Clare Heyward 0192513847 9780192513847

Climate justice in a non-ideal world 1st Edition by Dominic Roser, Jennifer Clare Heyward – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery:  0192513847, 9780192513847 

Full download Climate justice in a non-ideal world 1st Edition after payment

Product details:

ISBN 10: 0192513847 

ISBN 13: 9780192513847

Author:  Dominic Roser, Jennifer Clare Heyward 

Climate change is a pressing international political issue, for which a practical but principled solution is urgently required. Climate Justice in a Non-Ideal World aims to make normative theorising on climate justice more relevant and applicable to political realities and public policy. The motivation behind this edited collection is that normative theorising has something to offer even in an imperfect world mired by partial compliance and unfavourable circumstances. In the last years, a lively debate has sprung up in political philosophy about non-ideal theory and there has also been an upsurge of interest in the various normative issues raised by climate change such as intergenerational justice, transnational harm, collective action, or risk assessment. However, there has been little systematic discussion of the links between climate justice and non-ideal theory even though the former would seem like a paradigm example of the relevance of the latter. The aim of this edited volume is to address this. In doing so, the volume presents original work from leading experts on climate ethics, including several who have participated in climate policy. The first part of the book discusses those facets of the debate on climate justice that become relevant due to the shortcomings of current global action on climate change. The second part makes specific suggestions for adjusting current policies and negotiating procedures in ways that are feasible in the relatively short term while still decreasing the distance between current climate policy and the ideal. The chapters in the third and final part reflect upon how philosophical work can be brought to bear on the debates in climate science, communication, and politics.

Climate justice in a non-ideal world 1st table of contents: 

Part I. Facing Reality: Responding to an Unjust World
1. Climate Change and Non-Ideal Theory: Six Ways of Responding to Non-Compliance
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Climate Ethics
1.3 Response 1—Target Modification
1.4 Response 2—Responsibility Reallocation
1.5 Response 3—Burden Shifting I
1.6 Response 4—Burden Shifting II
1.7 Response 5—Compromising Additional Moral Ideals
1.8 Response 6—Increasing Compliance
1.9 Normative Framework and Substantive Hypotheses
1.10 Concluding Remarks
2. A Climate of Disorder: What to Do About the Obstacles to Effective Climate Politics
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Disorder
2.3 A Non-Ideal Research Agenda
2.4 Mutually Reinforcing Strategies
3. Difference-Making and Individuals’ Climate-Related Obligations
3.1 Individuals’ Climate-Related Obligations
3.2 Our Actions Always Make a Difference
3.3 Low Probability Expectation of Major Difference
3.4 High Probability of (Repeated) Minor Difference
3.5 Public Policy
4. Reducing Injustice within the Bounds of Motivation
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Steps Forward for Climate Sinners
4.3 Making Progress I: Knowing the Constraints
4.4 Making Progress II: Focusing on Poverty
4.5 Making Progress III: Counterbalancing Distorted Processes
4.6 Defending the Minimization Imperative
4.7 Conclusion
5. Taking UNFCCC Norms Seriously
5.1 Urgency
5.2 Non-Ideal Theory
5.3 International Paretianism
5.4 The UNFCCC Norm of the Right to Sustainable Development
5.5 A Criticism of the Right to Sustainable Development
5.6 Making the Norms Stickier
5.7 Recapping
Part II. Less Injustice: Steps in the Right Direction
6. Justice and Choice of Legal Instrument under the Durban Mandate: Ideal and Not So Ideal Legal Forms
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Key Assumptions and Definitions
6.3 Legal Form under the Durban Mandated Negotiations
6.4 A Climate Treaty as an ‘Ideal Form’
6.5 ‘Non-Ideal Form’ as a Prerequisite for International Climate Justice
6.6 Procedural Justice and Ideal Form
6.7 What Role for ‘Ideal Theorists’?
6.8 Conclusion
7. Emissions Trading Schemes in a ‘Non-Ideal’ World
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Will Emissions Trading Put us on a Path to a Low-Carbon Economy?
7.3 Discouraging Compliance
7.4 Motivating Mitigation
7.5 Conclusion
8. A Responsible Path: Enhancing Action on Short-Lived Climate Pollutants
8.1 Why We Need a Full-Participation Mitigation Strategy
8.2 Current Hurdles to Full and Ambitious Participation
8.3 Expanding Gases, Lowering Hurdles
9. Climate Justice for LDCs through Global Decisions
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Whose Burden? The Justice Concerns of LDCs
9.3 Failure of the UNFCCC in Addressing LDC Issues
9.4 Way Forward and Conclusions
10. A Free Movement Passport for the Territorially Dispossessed
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Small Island States, Climate Change, and the Risk of Statelessness
10.3 Full and Free Choice as (Partially) Compensating the Territorially Dispossessed
10.4 Quota-based Accounts
10.5 Would the PTD Impose Unfair Burdens on Developing Countries?
10.6 Could the PTD Impose Overly Demanding Duties on any State?
10.7 Conclusion
Part III. Dealing with Controversy: The Role of Moral Claims
11. Aristotle on the Ethics of Communicating Climate Change
11.1 Communicating Climate Change in Non-Ideal Circumstances
11.2 Inverted Blind Spots: Persuasive Communication in Psychology and Philosophy
11.3 Why Aristotle?
11.4 Rhetoric as the Art of Trust Production: A CCC Challenge and an Aristotelian Response
11.5 Conclusion
12. Moral Language in Climate Politics
12.1 Introduction
12.2 The Scope of Moral Language in Politics
12.3 Political Functions of Moral Language
12.4 Moral Language in Global Climate Politics: Part of the Solution or Part of the Problem?
12.5 Conclusion: Moral Language and the Art of the Possible
13. The Costs of Moralizing: How About a ‘Government House Climate Ethics’?
13.1 The Received View
13.2 Against the Received View
13.3 The Ensuing Question about Institutional Reform, and Some Unsuccessful Attempts
13.4 Government House Climate Ethics
13.5 Some Objections Answered
14. Principles or Pathways? Improving the Contribution of Philosophical Ethics to Climate Policy
14.1 Introduction: The Sub-Optimal Roles of Climate Ethics in Climate Policy to Date
14.2 The Pragmatist ‘Non-Ideal’ Approach to Applied Ethics
14.3 Ethics in the IPCC’s Assessment of Policy Pathways
14.4 Conclusions for Ethics in Climate Policy

People also search for Climate justice in a non-ideal world 1st:

climate justice in a non ideal world
 
climate justice vs environmental justice
 
climate justice explained
 
climate justice principles
 
what is climate justice

Tags: Climate justice, non ideal, world, Dominic Roser, Jennifer Clare Heyward