Rebecca Marwege is an assistant professor of environmental politics at the American University of Paris. She previously served as the junior director of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.Nikhar Gaikwad is an assistant professor of political science and a member of the Committee on Global Thought at Columbia University. He is the senior founding codirector of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.Joerg Schaefer is Lamont Research Professor in the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and adjunct professor of earth and environmental sciences at Columbia University. He is the senior founding codirector of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.

• AcknowledgmentsPart I. Shifting Tides: Uniting Disciplines for Climate JusticePrelude, by Sheila R. Foster1. When Natural Scientists, Social Scientists, and Humanists Meet to Discuss Climate Justice, by Rebecca S. Marwege, Nikhar Gaikwad, Joerg M. SchaeferPart II. The Intersection of Climate, Environment and Justice: Theory, Politics, Science, and Urban Perspectives2. Introduction to Theories of Environmental and Climate Justice, by Mary E. Witlacil3. The Politics of Climate Justice, by Zara Riaz and Page Fortna4. Transport, Justice, and Climate Crisis in Cities: A Paradigm Shift, by Jacqueline M. Klopp and Festival G. Boateng5. The Potential Conflict Between Climate Justice and Environmental Justice: Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions Does Not Improve Air Quality, by Róisín CommanePart III. Climate Change as a Harm Multiplier: Exploring Sociology, Migration, and Environmental Health6. Sociological Perspectives on Climate Justice, by Jennifer E. Givens and Mufti Nadimul Quamar Ahmed7. Climate Justice and Climate Mobility: International Migration from Central America and West AfricaAlex de Sherbinin, David Wrathall, Susana Adamo, Sara Pan-Algarra, and Elena Giacomelli8. Climate Justice in the Field: Climate Change and the Health of Migrant Agricultural Workers, by Lewis H. Ziska, Jeffrey L. Shaman, Emily Weaver, and Ami ZotaPart IV. Climate Justice, Capitalism, and Colonialism: From Literature to History to Science9. Justice, the Incommensurable, and the Scale(s) of Business as Usual: A Literary Studies Approach, by Jennifer Wenzel10. Climate Justice in the Arctic: Multispecies Approaches in History and Anthropology, by Emma Gilheany and Julia Lajus11. Bridging the Gulf: Intersections of Geology, Biology, and Climate Justice, by Kailani Acosta and Gisela Winckler12. How Much Positive Influence on the Climate Problem Can One Have as an Academic or Industry Climate Scientist?, by Adam Sobel and Melanie BieliPart V. Rethinking Knowledge at a Time of Crisis: Climate Justice, Expertise, and Community13. Climate (In)justice for Whom? Alternative Theories and the Absence of Scientific Language, by Sheng Long14. Climate Justice and Religion, by Raffaella Taylor-Seymour and Courtney Bender15. Building a Better Model for Flood Protection Planning, by Paul GallayPart VI. Pursuing Climate Justice in Academia and Beyond: Embracing Complexity and Bridging Disciplines16. The Elusive Challenge of Climate Justice and a Call to Action, by Rebecca S. Marwege, Nikhar Gaikwad, and Joerg M. SchaeferContributorsIndex

Climate injustice abounds. Scholars of all sorts aim to understand and change it, but they rarely compare notes. This volume brings the best in all the businesses together, making a major contribution in service of the fight for a more just world.

Rebecca Marwege is an assistant professor of environmental politics at the American University of Paris. She previously served as the junior director of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.Nikhar Gaikwad is an assistant professor of political science and a member of the Committee on Global Thought at Columbia University. He is the senior founding codirector of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.Joerg Schaefer is Lamont Research Professor in the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and adjunct professor of earth and environmental sciences at Columbia University. He is the senior founding codirector of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.

• AcknowledgmentsPart I. Shifting Tides: Uniting Disciplines for Climate JusticePrelude, by Sheila R. Foster1. When Natural Scientists, Social Scientists, and Humanists Meet to Discuss Climate Justice, by Rebecca S. Marwege, Nikhar Gaikwad, Joerg M. SchaeferPart II. The Intersection of Climate, Environment and Justice: Theory, Politics, Science, and Urban Perspectives2. Introduction to Theories of Environmental and Climate Justice, by Mary E. Witlacil3. The Politics of Climate Justice, by Zara Riaz and Page Fortna4. Transport, Justice, and Climate Crisis in Cities: A Paradigm Shift, by Jacqueline M. Klopp and Festival G. Boateng5. The Potential Conflict Between Climate Justice and Environmental Justice: Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions Does Not Improve Air Quality, by Róisín CommanePart III. Climate Change as a Harm Multiplier: Exploring Sociology, Migration, and Environmental Health6. Sociological Perspectives on Climate Justice, by Jennifer E. Givens and Mufti Nadimul Quamar Ahmed7. Climate Justice and Climate Mobility: International Migration from Central America and West AfricaAlex de Sherbinin, David Wrathall, Susana Adamo, Sara Pan-Algarra, and Elena Giacomelli8. Climate Justice in the Field: Climate Change and the Health of Migrant Agricultural Workers, by Lewis H. Ziska, Jeffrey L. Shaman, Emily Weaver, and Ami ZotaPart IV. Climate Justice, Capitalism, and Colonialism: From Literature to History to Science9. Justice, the Incommensurable, and the Scale(s) of Business as Usual: A Literary Studies Approach, by Jennifer Wenzel10. Climate Justice in the Arctic: Multispecies Approaches in History and Anthropology, by Emma Gilheany and Julia Lajus11. Bridging the Gulf: Intersections of Geology, Biology, and Climate Justice, by Kailani Acosta and Gisela Winckler12. How Much Positive Influence on the Climate Problem Can One Have as an Academic or Industry Climate Scientist?, by Adam Sobel and Melanie BieliPart V. Rethinking Knowledge at a Time of Crisis: Climate Justice, Expertise, and Community13. Climate (In)justice for Whom? Alternative Theories and the Absence of Scientific Language, by Sheng Long14. Climate Justice and Religion, by Raffaella Taylor-Seymour and Courtney Bender15. Building a Better Model for Flood Protection Planning, by Paul GallayPart VI. Pursuing Climate Justice in Academia and Beyond: Embracing Complexity and Bridging Disciplines16. The Elusive Challenge of Climate Justice and a Call to Action, by Rebecca S. Marwege, Nikhar Gaikwad, and Joerg M. SchaeferContributorsIndex

Climate injustice abounds. Scholars of all sorts aim to understand and change it, but they rarely compare notes. This volume brings the best in all the businesses together, making a major contribution in service of the fight for a more just world.

Rebecca Marwege is an assistant professor of environmental politics at the American University of Paris. She previously served as the junior director of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.Nikhar Gaikwad is an assistant professor of political science and a member of the Committee on Global Thought at Columbia University. He is the senior founding codirector of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.Joerg Schaefer is Lamont Research Professor in the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and adjunct professor of earth and environmental sciences at Columbia University. He is the senior founding codirector of the Columbia Climate School Earth Network on Decarbonization, Climate Resilience, and Climate Justice.

• AcknowledgmentsPart I. Shifting Tides: Uniting Disciplines for Climate JusticePrelude, by Sheila R. Foster1. When Natural Scientists, Social Scientists, and Humanists Meet to Discuss Climate Justice, by Rebecca S. Marwege, Nikhar Gaikwad, Joerg M. SchaeferPart II. The Intersection of Climate, Environment and Justice: Theory, Politics, Science, and Urban Perspectives2. Introduction to Theories of Environmental and Climate Justice, by Mary E. Witlacil3. The Politics of Climate Justice, by Zara Riaz and Page Fortna4. Transport, Justice, and Climate Crisis in Cities: A Paradigm Shift, by Jacqueline M. Klopp and Festival G. Boateng5. The Potential Conflict Between Climate Justice and Environmental Justice: Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions Does Not Improve Air Quality, by Róisín CommanePart III. Climate Change as a Harm Multiplier: Exploring Sociology, Migration, and Environmental Health6. Sociological Perspectives on Climate Justice, by Jennifer E. Givens and Mufti Nadimul Quamar Ahmed7. Climate Justice and Climate Mobility: International Migration from Central America and West AfricaAlex de Sherbinin, David Wrathall, Susana Adamo, Sara Pan-Algarra, and Elena Giacomelli8. Climate Justice in the Field: Climate Change and the Health of Migrant Agricultural Workers, by Lewis H. Ziska, Jeffrey L. Shaman, Emily Weaver, and Ami ZotaPart IV. Climate Justice, Capitalism, and Colonialism: From Literature to History to Science9. Justice, the Incommensurable, and the Scale(s) of Business as Usual: A Literary Studies Approach, by Jennifer Wenzel10. Climate Justice in the Arctic: Multispecies Approaches in History and Anthropology, by Emma Gilheany and Julia Lajus11. Bridging the Gulf: Intersections of Geology, Biology, and Climate Justice, by Kailani Acosta and Gisela Winckler12. How Much Positive Influence on the Climate Problem Can One Have as an Academic or Industry Climate Scientist?, by Adam Sobel and Melanie BieliPart V. Rethinking Knowledge at a Time of Crisis: Climate Justice, Expertise, and Community13. Climate (In)justice for Whom? Alternative Theories and the Absence of Scientific Language, by Sheng Long14. Climate Justice and Religion, by Raffaella Taylor-Seymour and Courtney Bender15. Building a Better Model for Flood Protection Planning, by Paul GallayPart VI. Pursuing Climate Justice in Academia and Beyond: Embracing Complexity and Bridging Disciplines16. The Elusive Challenge of Climate Justice and a Call to Action, by Rebecca S. Marwege, Nikhar Gaikwad, and Joerg M. SchaeferContributorsIndex

Climate injustice abounds. Scholars of all sorts aim to understand and change it, but they rarely compare notes. This volume brings the best in all the businesses together, making a major contribution in service of the fight for a more just world.