Abstract
This paper explores climate justice as a framework for understanding and redressing the unequal impacts of climate change across places, peoples, and scales. Emphasizing the differentiated responsibilities and burdens of the climate crisis, it argues that climate justice requires attention to both disproportionate harm and equitable solutions. The paper calls for a critical climate justice praxis grounded in solidarity and collective action, strengthened by intersectional and international feminist scholarship. Integrating feminist insights offers a more accountable, relational, and transformative approach to climate justice discourse and action.
Keywords: Climate justice; critical climate education; intersectional feminism; environmental justice; climate inequity; solidarity praxis; collective action; political ecology; feminist climate justice; relational accountability
Core Idea: Critical climate justice benefits from greater engagement with intersectional and international feminist scholarship
Link: https://rgs-ibg.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/geoj.12417
Reference: Sultana, F. (2022). Critical climate justice. The Geographical Journal, 188, 118–124. https://doi.org/10.1111/geoj.12417