Vol 4, No 1 (2018)

Special Issue on Intersectionality and Climate Change

This themed issue aims to provide a forum for the discussion of how intersecting social identities can be incorporated into climate change research, in order to provide a more holistic understanding of how we can respond to the global threat of climate change.

Table of Contents

Articles

Disability Inclusion in Climate Change: Impacts and Intersections
Marsha L. Saxton, Alex Ghenis
Saxton and Ghenis
The Polynesian political awakening in response to climate change
Raimana Herve LALLEMANT-MOE
Lallemont-Moe
Vulnerability in the making? How intersectionality and masculinity theory can bring light to climate injustice in urban climate policy
Angelica Wågström
Wagstrom
How can gender equality and its interdependencies with other social categories contribute to a successful climate policy? A research project about interdependent options for the improved design of climate change mitigation and adaptation measures in Germa
Ulrike Rohr, Arn Saeur
Rohr and Sauer