In an age of “blah, blah, blah”, what should climate activism look like?
In calling for wide-reaching climate justice, protesters risk fuelling division – but their inclusiveness is inspirational.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The vast majority of scientists agree that human activities, such as the burning of fossil fuels that release greenhouse gases, are now the main driving force behind climate change, which is raising global temperatures and affecting weather patterns. Here you can find the New Statesman’s expert coverage on climate change as well as our analysis on activism, climate justice and the overall crisis.
In calling for wide-reaching climate justice, protesters risk fuelling division – but their inclusiveness is inspirational.
ByThe promised amount of climate finance from developed countries is a drop in the ocean compared with the scale of…
ByTemperature modelling based solely on policies shows the world is set to warm by 2.7°C.
ByOn the streets of Glasgow, the climate and social justice agendas have merged. The official negotiations must now do likewise.
ByTogether with UK climate envoy John Murton, the father of the Paris Agreement is quietly optimistic.
ByHow will the world adapt to mass migration caused by climate change?
Until the world agrees how to define a “climate migrant”, legislation to protect them will lag behind the reality of…
ByOur diarist on inspiring young people and holding leaders to account.
ByOur guest diarist considers which nations have been stepping up to these negotiations.
ByOur guest diarist arrives for his tenth set of Cop negotiations.
ByPledges need to be backed by legally binding actions.
ByWe need to stop talking about heat pumps and carbon budgets and start talking about capitalism, wealth and power.
ByXi Jinping’s attempts to win the world’s confidence on environmental policy relies on the US’s failure to do likewise.
ByThe walk-out of refuse collectors in Glasgow is an opportunity for a formidable show of solidarity with workers.
ByWestern countries need to completely phase out coal by 2030 to limit global warming to below 1.5°C.
ByA historic congressional hearing with oil executives may not have produced a smoking gun, but the tobacco industry has showed…
ByPoliticians know climate action is urgent, but they need the will to act now
ByGovernments, companies and even well-intentioned NGOs are part of the problem
ByNow is the time for a transformative surge in investment to secure the steel sector’s future.
ByConsumers are choosing to spend their money with responsibility in mind.
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