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  • 1
    Call number: IASS 18.91593
    Description / Table of Contents: Integrating human rights in global climate governance : an introduction / Sébastien Duyck, Sébastien Jodoin and Alyssa Johl -- Analysing rights discourses in climate governance / Katherine Lofts -- Climate change and human rights : fragmentation, interplay and institutional linkages / Annalisa Savaresi -- Local rights claims in international climate negotiations : transnational human rights networks at the climate conferences / Andrea Schapper -- Rights, representation and recognition : practicing advocacy for women and indigenous peoples in un climate negotiations / Linda Wallbott -- State responsibility for human rights violations associated with climate change / Margaretha Wewerinke -- Climate change impacts : human rights in climate adaptation and loss and damage / Sven Harmeling -- Human rights and climate displacement and migration / Alice Thomas -- Climate change under regional human rights systems / Sumudu Attaputu -- Climate change in the UN human rights system / Yves Lador and Felix Kirchmeier -- Look before you jump : assessing the potential influence of the human rights bandwagon on domestic climate policy / Sébastien Jodoin, Rosine Faucher and Katherine Lofts -- Rights, justice, and REDD+ : lessons from climate advocacy and early implementation in the Amazon Basin / Deborah Delgado Pugley -- Protecting indigenous peoples' land rights in global climate governance / Ademola Jegede -- The indigenous rights framework and climate change / Ben Powless -- Using the Paris Agreement's ambition ratcheting mechanisms to expose insufficient protection of human rights in formulating national climate policies / Donald Brown -- From Marrakesh to Marrakesh : the rise of gender equality in the global climate governance and climate action / Anne Barre, Irene Dankelman, Anke Stock, Eleanor Blomstrom and Bridget Burns -- Energy justice : the intersection of human rights and climate justice / Allie Silverman -- Overlooked and undermined : child rights and climate change / Joni Pegram -- Human rights, differentiated responsibilities? : advancing equity and human rights in the climate change regime / Gita Parihar -- Climate justice and human rights / Doreen Strabinsky -- Securing workers' rights in the transition to a low-carbon world : the just transition concept and its evolution / Edouard Morena -- 'There is no time left' : climate change, environmental threats, and human rights in Turkana County, Kenya / Katharina Rall and Felix Horne -- Human rights and climate change : focusing on South Asia / Vositha Wijenayake --
    Type of Medium: Monograph available for loan
    Pages: xxi, 429 Seiten , Illustrationen , 25 cm
    ISBN: 9781138232457
    Series Statement: Routledge international handbooks
    Language: English
    Branch Library: RIFS Library
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2015-05-22
    Print ISSN: 0032-2474
    Electronic ISSN: 1475-3057
    Topics: Ethnic Sciences , Geography
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2014-08-14
    Print ISSN: 0032-2474
    Electronic ISSN: 1475-3057
    Topics: Ethnic Sciences , Geography
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  • 4
    Publication Date: 2011-07-08
    Description: The European Union's (EU's) intention of becoming a permanent observer in the Arctic Council and the reluctance of Arctic actors to grant it that status have made the union's aspirations in the Arctic the subject of a continuing debate. The discussion appears to be dominated by geographical considerations and the EU's gradually emerging Arctic policy. This article puts forward a different view of the EU's presence in the region, one drawing on an analysis of relevant EU competences. As a complex international actor, the EU has acquired a broad array of decision-making powers from its member states, powers that partly extend to Iceland and Norway via the EEA Agreement. Moreover, the EU has in many cases become a relevant actor in international negotiations and treaty making processes the outcomes of which are of crucial importance for the governance of the Arctic. Our argument in the third and concluding section is that only by including the EU in Arctic governance can the international community provide better prospects for the union to sensitise its policies and discourses to the Arctic realities and for other Arctic actors to understand how the union functions. This argument is supported by an analysis of the EU's restrictions on the import of seal products and the ensuing litigation.
    Print ISSN: 0032-2474
    Electronic ISSN: 1475-3057
    Topics: Ethnic Sciences , Geography
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  • 5
    Publication Date: 2019-06-26
    Description: The adoption of the Paris Agreement in 2015 constituted an unprecedented step in the recognition by states of the importance of ensuring that their action on the climate is informed by human rights: for the first time a global environmental legal instrument referred explicitly to human rights. However, whether this provision will contribute to the shaping of climate policies depends significantly on the extent to which it is integrated into further guidance regarding the implementation of the Agreement. The adoption by states of guidance on most aspects of the Paris Agreement, at cop 24/cma1.3, in December 2018, is a litmus test on whether the implementation of the Agreement is likely to reflect a higher level of integration of human rights concerns into climate governance. Having noted the absence of explicit reference to human rights in the guidelines, this article reviews key aspects of the guidelines from the perspective of principles related to human rights, such as public participation, gender equality, and respect for the rights and knowledge of indigenous peoples. This review includes an analysis of the final provisions in key chapters of the guidelines. It is informed by the positions put forward by countries throughout the drafting process as well as by the evolution of negotiating texts prior to the finalization of the guidelines. The review finds that cop 24/cma1.3 failed, for the most part, to uphold the principles laid out in the preamble to the Paris Agreement, particularly in relation to human rights; the guidelines make only a few references to human-rights-related principles.
    Print ISSN: 1878-6553
    Electronic ISSN: 1878-6561
    Topics: Geosciences , Law
    Published by Brill
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2022-02-18
    Description: The inclusion of references to human rights in the Paris Agreement was celebrated as a milestone towards greater integration of human rights in environmental and climate governance. Beyond their symbolic value, the significance of these provisions however depends on the extent to which they inform the implementation of the Paris Agreement both at the national and international levels. This article takes stock of the integration of human rights in climate governance and identifies concrete opportunities to ensure that human rights considerations are included in the Paris Implementation Guidelines to be adopted at COP-24, promoting climate action that aligns with Parties' human rights obligations. We first consider the relevance of human rights to climate action and the incremental recognition of these linkages in the international climate regime - both in the lead up to the adoption of the Paris Agreement and since. We then consider in specific terms how human rights could inform five key dimensions of the Paris Agreement's Implementation Guidelines: NDC guidance, adaptation communications, transparency framework, global stocktake, and the article 6 mechanisms. This article will reflect on past experience of how climate policy impacts human rights and on proposals put forward in the context of the negotiations of the implementation guidelines. It concludes with recommendations on a right-based approach to the implementation of the Paris Agreement.
    Keywords: ddc:320
    Repository Name: Wuppertal Institut für Klima, Umwelt, Energie
    Language: English
    Type: article , doc-type:article
    Format: application/pdf
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