Clare Heyward is a Leverhulme Early Career Researcher at the University of Warwick. Before joining the University of Warwick, she was James Martin Research Fellow on the Oxford Geoengineering Programme. Clare is interested in issues of global distributive justice and intergenerational justice, especially those connected to climate change. Dominic Roser is Research Fellow in the Oxford Martin Programme on Human Rights for Future Generations at the University of Oxford. With a background in philosophy and economics, his research is located in contemporary political philosophy. His work focuses on various aspects of the debate on climate ethics such as intergenerational justice, global justice, non-ideal theory, risk, human rights, and the normative foundations of climate economics. Together with Christian Seidel, he has co-authored an introduction to climate ethics and he has collaborated in various interdisciplinary and policy-relevant projects.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * Part I: Facing Reality: Responding to an Unjust World * 1: Simon Caney: Climate Change and Non-Ideal Theory: Six Ways of Responding to Non-Compliance * 2: Aaron Maltais: A Climate of Disorder: What to do About the Obstacles to Effective Climate Politics * 3: Holly Lawford-Smith: Difference-Making and Individuals' Climate-Related Obligations * 4: Dominic Roser: Reducing Injustice within the Bounds of Motivation * 5: Darrel Moellendorf: Taking UNFCCC Norms Seriously * Part II: Less Injustice: Steps in the Right Direction * 6: Peter Lawrence: Justice and Choice of Legal Instrument under the Durban Mandate: Ideal and Not So Ideal Legal Forms * 7: Jonathan Aldred: Emissions Trading Schemes in a 'Non-Ideal' World * 8: Andrew Light and Gwynne Taraska: A Responsible Path: Advancing a Full-Participation Climate Regime through Enhanced Action on Short-Lived Climate Pollutants * 9: Achala Abeysinghe and Saleemul Huq: Climate Justice for LDCs Through Global Decisions * 10: Clare Heyward and Jörgen Ödalen: A Free Movement Passport for the Territorially Dispossessed * Part III: Dealing with Controversy: The Role of Moral Claims * 11: Melissa Lane and Michael Lamb: Aristotle on the Ethics of Communicating Climate Change * 12: Jonathan Pickering: Moral Language in Climate Politics * 13: Christian Seidel: The Costs of Moralizing: How About a 'Government House Climate Ethics'? * 14: Martin Kowarsch and Ottmar Edenhofer: Principles or Pathways? Improving the Contribution of Philosophical Ethics to Climate Policy
* Introduction * Part I: Facing Reality: Responding to an Unjust World * 1: Simon Caney: Climate Change and Non-Ideal Theory: Six Ways of Responding to Non-Compliance * 2: Aaron Maltais: A Climate of Disorder: What to do About the Obstacles to Effective Climate Politics * 3: Holly Lawford-Smith: Difference-Making and Individuals' Climate-Related Obligations * 4: Dominic Roser: Reducing Injustice within the Bounds of Motivation * 5: Darrel Moellendorf: Taking UNFCCC Norms Seriously * Part II: Less Injustice: Steps in the Right Direction * 6: Peter Lawrence: Justice and Choice of Legal Instrument under the Durban Mandate: Ideal and Not So Ideal Legal Forms * 7: Jonathan Aldred: Emissions Trading Schemes in a 'Non-Ideal' World * 8: Andrew Light and Gwynne Taraska: A Responsible Path: Advancing a Full-Participation Climate Regime through Enhanced Action on Short-Lived Climate Pollutants * 9: Achala Abeysinghe and Saleemul Huq: Climate Justice for LDCs Through Global Decisions * 10: Clare Heyward and Jörgen Ödalen: A Free Movement Passport for the Territorially Dispossessed * Part III: Dealing with Controversy: The Role of Moral Claims * 11: Melissa Lane and Michael Lamb: Aristotle on the Ethics of Communicating Climate Change * 12: Jonathan Pickering: Moral Language in Climate Politics * 13: Christian Seidel: The Costs of Moralizing: How About a 'Government House Climate Ethics'? * 14: Martin Kowarsch and Ottmar Edenhofer: Principles or Pathways? Improving the Contribution of Philosophical Ethics to Climate Policy
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