The "World System" Of the Paris Agreement: Exploring The Construction, Dissemination, And Implementation of Climate Knowledge Through Redd

Bixler, R. Patrick

doi:10.17161/1808.25569

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…36 Scholars also deploy revised forms of Immanuel Wallerstein's systems theory to address climate change and the need to advance the relationship between knowledge, systems, and organization. 37 Such thematic preferences endow the logic of temporal movement with primary epistemological value in the evolving studies of the future: how we and the planet move to it, and why take precedence over a pure stylistic study of mobility (e.g., touristic activism takes precedence over the particular tourist niche used by activists). 38 At fi rst, the emphasis on futurism, which framed Urry's and now Sheller's and Michael Haldrup's work on climate futures and planetarianism, appears to blend two distinct temporalities: a teleological (everything moves to the/future, or possible futures) and an astronomical one (the hidden whole system can eff ectively be studied by exposing how a particular part of it is, works, or may work).…”

Section: The Temporal Matrix (Of What?)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction

Tzanelli

2023

Transfers

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John Urry has been one of the prominent visionaries of futural social and material worlds as a nexus of mobilities in the social sciences and beyond. His work developed in spaces of collaboration and exchange with colleagues, among whom are the contributors to this special section. In this introductory article I provide a brief genealogy of the “new mobilities paradigm,” outlining its relationship to social ontologies of belonging that inform and are informed epistemologically by new spatial and temporal configurations of life. Its formation and development have always been a collaborative international venture of scholars, activists, and policymakers, wishing to map the ways cultures and societies race to the future. From these groups I introduce the section's contributors as prominent academic examples.

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Section: The Temporal Matrix (Of What?)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction

Tzanelli

2023

Transfers

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“…In this way, material, epistemological, and ontological conditions reflect the continuation of colonial structures and ideologies in “most now‐independent but still subjugated nations” (Weiner 2018:3). For example, until recently the concerns of indigenous peoples and grassroots environmental movements from the periphery countries were side‐lined at international discussions and platforms on environmental protection and climate change (Bixler 2017; Rashidi and Lyons 2021). These actions reflect the contradictory tendency of “democratic despotism” (Karenga 2003:148) which allows for liberal global governance of climate action yet sustains existing flows of violence and sacrifice along the core‐periphery Color Line.…”

Section: Global Racialized Capitalism and The Production Of Surplus C...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Global Surpluses of Extraction and Slow Climate Violence: A Sociological Framework

O’Sullivan

Omukuti

Ryder

2022

Sociological Inquiry

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This review article examines the concept of slow violence in relation to the current climate collapse. It outlines the extractive relationship between states in the Global North and Global South, and explores how this relationship creates and sustains disproportionate climate violence for the Global South. It critiques proposed adaptation and mitigation solutions for the Global South that emphasize market-led proposals and a return on investments that mostly benefit the Global North. It argues that these proposals fail to critically engage with the root causes of vulnerability to climate change and Greenhouse Gas emissions that cause climate change. The review uses World Systems Theory to analyze the power differentials between South and North, and concepts such as the "Color Line," "Necropolitics," and "Slow Violence" to underline the post-colonial character of this relationship. These provide historical context to the current hegemonic role of the Global North in carbon emission negotiations and responses. In doing so, the article highlights the need to think about climate change, and solutions to climate change, as a driver of slow violence and surplus climate violence by the Global North against the Global South. Introduction: Climate (in)Justice and Global Patterns of Disparity in Climate ImpactsThe sixth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) paints a picture of severe climate change with irreversible effects. Even if the world successfully limited further global warming, irreparable damage has already occurred in some places (IPCC 2022a). Countries in the Global North have historically contributed the most carbon emissions and hold greater capacity to reduce their emissions and adapt to the effects of climate change. Meanwhile, denizens of the Global South suffer a disparate distribution of climate harms despite having little contribution to aggregate emissions (Barnett 2007;Islam and Winkel 2017). This has resulted in unequal human suffering, such as forced relocations, loss of property, lower quality of

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From the Ainu to the Modern Timber Trade: Case of Japan's Ecological Exploitation and Building Dependency

Fukuzawa

2021

SSRN Journal

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The "World System" Of the Paris Agreement: Exploring The Construction, Dissemination, And Implementation of Climate Knowledge Through Redd

Abstract: Abstract

Cited by 3 publications

References 31 publications

Introduction

Introduction

Global Surpluses of Extraction and Slow Climate Violence: A Sociological Framework

From the Ainu to the Modern Timber Trade: Case of Japan's Ecological Exploitation and Building Dependency

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