| Autor: |
Marion Suiseeya, Kimberly R., O'connell, Margaret G., Leoso, Edith, Defoe, Marvin Shingwe Biness Neme, Anderson, Alexandra, Bang, Megan, Beckman, Pete, Boyer, Anne-Marie, Dunn, Jennifer, Gilbert, Jonathan, Hester, Josiah, Horton, Daniel E., Jennings, Dylan Bizhikiins, Kebec, Philomena, Loeb, Nancy C., Loew, Patricia, Miller, William M., Moffitt, Katie, Packman, Aaron I., Waasegiizhig Price, Michael |
| Zdroj: |
Annals of the American Academy of Political & Social Science; Mar2022, Vol. 700 Issue 1, p166-182, 17p |
| Abstrakt: |
Despite decades of climate science research, existing climate actions have had limited impacts on mitigating climate change. Efforts to reduce emissions, for example, have yet to spur sufficient action to reduce the most severe effects of climate change. We draw from our experiences as Ojibwe knowledge holders and community members, scientists, and scholars to demonstrate how the lack of recognition of traditional knowledges (TK) within climate science constrains effective climate action and exacerbates climate injustice. Often unrecognized in science and policy arenas, TK generates insights into how justice-driven climate action, rooted in relational interdependencies between humans and older-than-human relatives, can provide new avenues for effectively addressing climate change. We conclude by arguing for a shift toward meaningful and respectful inclusion of plural knowledge systems in climate governance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
| Externí odkaz: |
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