Feminist Frontiers in Climate Justice

Edited by Cathi Albertyn, Professor of Law and South African Research Chair in Equality, Law and Social Justice, School of Law, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa, Meghan Campbell, Reader in International Human Rights Law, Faculty of Law, University of Birmingham, and Deputy-Director, Oxford Human Rights Hub, University of Oxford, UK, Helena Alviar García, Professor, École de droit, Sciences Po, France, Sandra Fredman, Professor of the Laws of the British Commonwealth and USA, Faculty of Law and Director, Oxford Human Rights Hub, Oxford, UK and Marta Rodriguez de Assis Machado, Professor, Getulio Vargas Foundation Law School, São Paulo and Senior Researcher, Brazilian Center of Analysis and Planning, Brazil

• Contents:Introduction – Feminist Frontiers in Climate Justice: Rights,climate change and gender equality 1Cathi Albertyn, Helena Alviar García, Meghan Campbell,Sandra Fredman and Marta Rodriguez de Assis Machado1 The inequality of climate change and the difference it makes 17Shreya Atrey2 A critical evaluation of inter-generational equity and itsapplication in the climate change context 40Kate Wilkinson Cross3 A feminist critique on gender based violence ina changing climate: Seeing, listening and responding 68Rowena Maguire4 A greener CEDAW: Adopting a women’s substantiveequality approach to climate change 90Meghan Campbell5 The world of work: A green and feminist future? 116Sandra Fredman6 Radical connectedness: Reproductive rights, climatejustice and gender equality 138Cathi Albertyn7 Gender equality and climate change in plural legalcontexts: A critical analysis of Kenya’s law and policy framework 165Patricia Kameri-Mbote and Nkatha Kabira8 Climate change and gender in Colombia: Exploringfemale led struggle in the flower industry 188Helena Alviar García and María Carolina Olarte-Olarte9 The value of litigation to women environmental humanrights defenders in South Africa 213Lisa Chamberlain10 ‘Grass in the cracks’: Gender, social reproduction andclimate justice in the Xolobeni struggle 246Beth Goldblatt and Shireen Hassim11 Indigenous women against Bolsonaro’s governmentin Brazil: Resisting right-wing authoritarianism anddemanding climate justice 268Marta Machado, Denise Vitale and Danielle RachedIndex

‘Overall, the anthology is a thought provoking collection of diverse perspectives and pluralistic approaches, all of which highlight the interconnectedness of gender equality, climate change and women’s rights.’