Opinion – What Climate ‘Code Red’ Means for Africa
The relentless progression of climate change poses an existentialist threat to African peoples. It needs a Pan-African effort for which the African Union is the logical body.
Interview – Robert Falkner
Robert Falkner discusses his research on environmental norm changes, climate policy, and the role of technology in mitigating climate change.
Interview – Alan Philps
Alan Philps talks about his career in journalism, current challenges facing journalists, Britain’s role in the world, and the US approach to climate change.
Interview – Joshua Busby
Josua Busby talks about climate security, the role of militaries in achieving it, those most at risk from climate change, and he looks ahead to COP26.
Interview – Victor Khodayar-Pardo
Victor Khodayar-Pardo discusses his work for the United Nations, including the organisation’s response to Covid-19, environmental issues and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
Teaching Fiction’s Futures: Pedagogy for Climate-Changed Global Politics
The value of using films and novels is that they give students opportunities to think imaginatively how we might deal with climate politics, organize with others, and eschew cynicism.
Political Topology in the Anthropocene: Reconsidering Political Space in Light of Covid-19
Humanity seems to be ill-prepared to deal with transnational challenges, whether they concern a virus or the consequences of climate change.
Opinion – Bolsonaro as Antithesis to the Green Growth Agenda
In the absence of a radical overhaul of existing economic policies, it is unlikely that Brazil will be able to offer any green transformation.
Call for Contributors – Climate Change and Global Distributive Justice
We seek abstracts for book chapters that help to systematise and analyse climate distributive justice, i.e. the set of normative principles that indicate how the costs and benefits should be shared.
Review – The New World Disorder and the Indian Imperative
This ambitious and incisive book details the changing international order and offers a succinct analysis of the state of the world today, which is now in complete flux.
