The New Climate Activism: NGO Authority and Participation in Climate Change Governance

by Jen Allan

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At the 2019 UN climate change conference, activists and delegates from groups representing Indigenous, youth, women, and labour rights were among those marching through the halls chanting "Climate Justice, People Power." In The New Climate Activism, Jen Iris Allan looks at why and how these social activists came to participate in climate change governance while others, such as those working on human rights and health, remain on the outside of climate activism. Through case studies of women show more ?s rights, labour, alter-globalization, health, and human rights activism, Allan shows that some activists sought and successfully gained recognition as part of climate change governance, while others remained marginalized. While concepts key to some social activists, including gender mainstreaming, just transition, and climate justice are common terms, human rights and health remain "fringe issues" in climate change governance. The New Climate Activism explores why and how these activists brought their issues to climate change, and why some succeeded while others did not. show less

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Climate Change
50 works; 1 member

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Genres
Science & Nature, Nonfiction
DDC/MDS
363.70525Society, government, & cultureSocial problems and social servicesPublic Safety - Police, Crime InvestigationEnvironmental Issues - Pollution, Recycling, Global Warming
LCC
GE220 .A45Geography, Anthropology and RecreationEnvironmental SciencesEnvironmental sciences
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English
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Paper, Ebook
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4