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This volume sets out to address current gaps in research thinking on how material and non-material factors work in tandem to inhibit effective sustainable development transitions across differing world settings. It will showcase a body of research that accounts for the experiences of cohorts residing in various world regions and provide the reader with a series of conceptual tools with which to understand major factors currently shaping responses to climate change. In that, it responds directly to calls by various international agencies for research communities to provide more detailed evidence of how climate change not only adds to existing societal burdens but also creates newer ones and critically reconsider strategies for realizing UN Sustainable Development Goals in ways that bring SDG 10 on inequalities and SDG 13 on climate action, in particular, together more strategically.
With a heavy emphasis on the need for communities to abandon many established socio-cultural practices and adjust comprehensively to a series of new climate imperatives (social, environmental, economic, etc.), little attention is paid to the potential risks these changes pose to the health and wellbeing of vulnerable cohorts. As these risks may constitute considerable barriers to long-term resilience-building and effective climate actions, the difficulties encountered by different communities need to be better understood and accounted for in climate change research. This volume sets out to examine these issues and consider more equitable approaches to climate change resilience-building.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1. Introduction (Tracey Skillington & Annalisa Setti).- Part I: The Climate Resilient City.- Chapter 2. Sanctioning Homelessness, Enabling Environmental Risk (Stephen Przybylinski).- Chapter 3. A peoples-centered approach to the climate resilient city: Addressing inequalities in access to nature and its restorative benefits (Tracey Skillington & Johanna Marie Kirsch).- Chapter 4. Building resilience and synergies for healthy air practices through community engaged research: Learnings from the BEHAV-I-AIR project in Cork City, Ireland (Marica Cassarino, Roberto Cibin, Dean S. Venables & Denise Cahill & Kevin Ryan).- Chapter 5. Resilient cities of the future: What will they look like? (Tadhg E. MacIntyre, Raegan Thompson and Niamh Ní Chongahile).- Part II: Resilience building across generations.- Chapter 6. A dynamic approach to climate resilience in ageing (Annalisa Setti, Andrea Stitzel, Giovanni Ottoboni & Niamh McCarthy).- Chapter 7. Like I couldn't turn into like an eco-warrior overnight, you know? : Imaginaries of Climate Change (Angela Veale, James O Rourke & Jasmine Byrne).- Chapter 8. Being naturally connected: The role of Environmental Sensitivity in understanding the human-nature relationship (Alessandra Sperati, Maria Spinelli, Mirco Fasolo, Francesca Lionetti).- Part III: The Resilience Strategies of Indigenous Communities.- Chapter 9. Indigenous Climate Inequalities: A case study with the Arctic Sámi Peoples (Reetta Toivanen).- Chapter 10. Human-Reindeer Wellbeing under Threat in the Arctic: the Case of Kola Peninsula Indigenous Communities (Vladislava Vladimirova).- Chapter 11. Justice, Resilience, and Indigenous Land Dispossession in the Green Transition: Perspectives from Forest Sámi Communities in Sweden (Johanna Ohlsson & Sara Lindh).- Chapter 12. Examining Values and Resilience: Climate Change, SAR and Northern Communities (Corine Wood-Donnelly).- Chapter 13. Interrogating Resilience: A Critical Analysis of its Use and Impact on Indigenous Discourses in Australia and the Arctic (Sakshi & Darran McCauley).- Part IV: Resilient Farming Communities.- Chapter 14. Dryness of Lake Urmia in Iran and its impact on farmers displacement (Amin Sharifi Isaloo).- Chapter 15. Aran Islands: The challenge of maintaining grassland biodiversity in future climate change led policy structure (Patrick Mc Gurn).- Chapter 16. Advisory support for Farmer Wellbeing and Climate Change Mitigation (John McNamara & Tom O Dwyer).- Chapter 17. Conclusion (Tracey Skillington & Annalisa Setti).
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Tracey Skillington is a Senior Lecturer in Sociology at University College Cork. Her research focuses on various justice dimensions of climate change and related human rights issues, intergenerational inequalities and new democratic procedures.
Annalisa Setti is a Senior Lecturer at UCC’s School of Applied Psychology and Environmental Research Institute. She explores how individuals interact with the environment, including sensory sensitivity, nature connectedness, and psychological resilience to climate change.
