Climate concern doesn’t divide by income: politicians should stop portraying it as a “class war”
Right-wing interests present eco-anxiety as a middle-class issue, but lower income groups will suffer most from climate impacts.
By![Climate concern doesn’t divide by income: politicians should stop portraying it as a “class war” Climate concern doesn’t divide by income: politicians should stop portraying it as a “class war”](https://dl6pgk4f88hky.cloudfront.net/2021/10/GettyImages-1137340786.jpg)
New Times,
New Thinking.
Right-wing interests present eco-anxiety as a middle-class issue, but lower income groups will suffer most from climate impacts.
ByThe Prime Minister warned that “things could go backwards at a really terrifying speed” on his flight to the G20…
ByA historic congressional hearing with oil executives may not have produced a smoking gun, but the tobacco industry has showed…
ByIndia is on the front line of the impacts of climate change, but Narendra Modi, the Indian prime minister, is…
ByClimate action shouldn’t be at the expense of human rights.
ByWhile campaigners call for a ban on fossil fuel sponsorship, the head of the planet's biggest nature network takes a…
ByThese small shifts may seem academic, but grasping the urgency of the environmental emergency in time requires good storytelling; it…
ByExperts and activists battled the fossil fuel lobby to establish the facts of global warming.
By