Instead of turning our backs on women climate refugees, the US should intentionally welcome and support them.
Climate change may be a unique transnational risk, but how non-national actors are responding to it offers general lessons for our understanding of global politics.
At a time when it is apparent that green capitalist proposals are insufficient, these two books are welcome additions to the growing literature on eco-socialism.
Marina Povitkina discusses her PhD research on democracy and its effect on environmental performance, as well as the Paris Agreement, green policies and island nations.
The world’s states have been able to find common ground in relation to the flagpole issues of global warming and climate change. This trend must continue so that we can live healthily and happily on Planet Earth.
The Paris agreement was a positive step but we need continued and concerted action from civil society to decouple economic growth from greenhouse gas emissions.
Climate change is a global commons problem. Its causes and impacts are distributed and felt across the international system, transcending traditional boundaries and jurisdictions of nation-states.
The apparent success in reaching the Paris Agreement as well as the UN sustainable development goals should be treated with caution
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