Climate change justice and human rights: An African perspective

Populations in Africa are vulnerable to both the direct and indirect adverse effects of climate change that are of human rights significance. The urgency for states in Africa to implement climate interventions while they face developmental challenges, however, raises questions of ‘justice’ or ‘fairn...

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Foilsithe / Cruthaithe: Pretoria University Law Press (PULP) 2023
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Rochtain ar líne:https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/96109
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collection Directory of Open Access Books
description Populations in Africa are vulnerable to both the direct and indirect adverse effects of climate change that are of human rights significance. The urgency for states in Africa to implement climate interventions while they face developmental challenges, however, raises questions of ‘justice’ or ‘fairness’ between the developed and the developing states. Consequently, interrogating how the human rights paradigm may respond to negative implications of climate change and its ‘fairness’ is important as states continue to engage with the climate change standard setting. This edited volume critically interrogates human rights paradigm as an intervention to secure climate change justice for vulnerable populations; analyses regional protection against human rights consequences of climate change; and assesses emerging interventions based on domestic regulatory frameworks on climate change in selected states in Africa.
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spelling doab-20.500.12854ir-961092024-03-30T12:51:36Z Climate change justice and human rights: An African perspective Jegede, Ademola Oluborode Adejonwo, Oluwatoyin human rights Climate change justice African perspective thema EDItEUR::L Law Populations in Africa are vulnerable to both the direct and indirect adverse effects of climate change that are of human rights significance. The urgency for states in Africa to implement climate interventions while they face developmental challenges, however, raises questions of ‘justice’ or ‘fairness’ between the developed and the developing states. Consequently, interrogating how the human rights paradigm may respond to negative implications of climate change and its ‘fairness’ is important as states continue to engage with the climate change standard setting. This edited volume critically interrogates human rights paradigm as an intervention to secure climate change justice for vulnerable populations; analyses regional protection against human rights consequences of climate change; and assesses emerging interventions based on domestic regulatory frameworks on climate change in selected states in Africa. Published Populations in Africa are vulnerable to both the direct and indirect adverse effects of climate change that are of human rights significance. The urgency for states in Africa to implement climate interventions while they face developmental challenges, however, raises questions of ‘justice’ or ‘fairness’ between the developed and the developing states. Consequently, interrogating how the human rights paradigm may respond to negative implications of climate change and its ‘fairness’ is important as states continue to engage with the climate change standard setting. This edited volume critically interrogates human rights paradigm as an intervention to secure climate change justice for vulnerable populations; analyses regional protection against human rights consequences of climate change; and assesses emerging interventions based on domestic regulatory frameworks on climate change in selected states in Africa. 2023-01-17T13:51:24Z 2023-01-17T13:51:24Z 2023-01-16 book https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/96109 eng image/jpeg Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International https://www.pulp.up.ac.za/edited-collections/climate-change-justice-and-human-rights-an-african-perspective Pretoria University Law Press (PULP) Populations in Africa are vulnerable to both the direct and indirect adverse effects of climate change that are of human rights significance. The urgency for states in Africa to implement climate interventions while they face developmental challenges, however, raises questions of ‘justice’ or ‘fairness’ between the developed and the developing states. Consequently, interrogating how the human rights paradigm may respond to negative implications of climate change and its ‘fairness’ is important as states continue to engage with the climate change standard setting. This edited volume critically interrogates human rights paradigm as an intervention to secure climate change justice for vulnerable populations; analyses regional protection against human rights consequences of climate change; and assesses emerging interventions based on domestic regulatory frameworks on climate change in selected states in Africa. 20df0dc0-18ea-432a-9877-b3f142eb440d 285 Pretoria University Law Press open access
spellingShingle human rights
Climate change
justice
African perspective
thema EDItEUR::L Law
Climate change justice and human rights: An African perspective
title Climate change justice and human rights: An African perspective
title_full Climate change justice and human rights: An African perspective
title_fullStr Climate change justice and human rights: An African perspective
title_full_unstemmed Climate change justice and human rights: An African perspective
title_short Climate change justice and human rights: An African perspective
title_sort climate change justice and human rights an african perspective
topic human rights
Climate change
justice
African perspective
thema EDItEUR::L Law
topic_facet human rights
Climate change
justice
African perspective
thema EDItEUR::L Law
url https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/96109