Liberalism and the challenge of climate change. (2023)
- Record Type:
- Book
- Title:
- Liberalism and the challenge of climate change. (2023)
- Main Title:
- Liberalism and the challenge of climate change
- Further Information:
- Note: Christopher Shaw.
- Authors:
- Shaw, Christopher, 1965-
- Contents:
- Acknowledgments Preface Introduction Five liberal climate guardrails The liberal language of climate change Definitions of liberalism Geographical focus Why liberalism’s time is up on climate change The structure of this book Conclusion Chapter 1. The struggles of climate liberalism 1.1 Sublimating paradox 1.2 The best of all possible worlds, the worst of all possible worlds 1.3 Freedom from, or freedom to? 1.4 Anarchy and order 1.5 Openness to new ideas vs the reproduction of liberalism 1.6 The five liberal climate guardrails 1.7 Conclusion Chapter 2: Climate change is not a challenge to individualism. 2.1 A visit to the circus 2.2 Creating the climate individual 2.3 The search for individual free will 2.4 Hegemonic climate communication 2.5 Conclusion Chapter 3. The liberal construction of climate change is universally relevant. 3.1 Guardrail 2: The liberal construction of climate change is universally relevant. 3.2 Institutional norms and the liberal imperialism of climate change 3.3 The communication of liberal institutional norms in climate discourses 3.4 Climate targets and the communication of liberal norms 3.5 The denial of uncertainty and the denial of climate justice 3.6 Local experiences of a global phenomenon 3.7 Conclusion Chapter 4: Climate change is not an historical phenomenon. 4.1 Removing history from the climate debate 4.2 De-historicising the transformation 4.3 Removing the working class from the transformation 4.4 Intellectuals and the de-historicisingAcknowledgments Preface Introduction Five liberal climate guardrails The liberal language of climate change Definitions of liberalism Geographical focus Why liberalism’s time is up on climate change The structure of this book Conclusion Chapter 1. The struggles of climate liberalism 1.1 Sublimating paradox 1.2 The best of all possible worlds, the worst of all possible worlds 1.3 Freedom from, or freedom to? 1.4 Anarchy and order 1.5 Openness to new ideas vs the reproduction of liberalism 1.6 The five liberal climate guardrails 1.7 Conclusion Chapter 2: Climate change is not a challenge to individualism. 2.1 A visit to the circus 2.2 Creating the climate individual 2.3 The search for individual free will 2.4 Hegemonic climate communication 2.5 Conclusion Chapter 3. The liberal construction of climate change is universally relevant. 3.1 Guardrail 2: The liberal construction of climate change is universally relevant. 3.2 Institutional norms and the liberal imperialism of climate change 3.3 The communication of liberal institutional norms in climate discourses 3.4 Climate targets and the communication of liberal norms 3.5 The denial of uncertainty and the denial of climate justice 3.6 Local experiences of a global phenomenon 3.7 Conclusion Chapter 4: Climate change is not an historical phenomenon. 4.1 Removing history from the climate debate 4.2 De-historicising the transformation 4.3 Removing the working class from the transformation 4.4 Intellectuals and the de-historicising of climate change 4.5 Living with the past 4.6 Conclusion Chapter 5. Guardrail 4: Climate change will be solved through technological innovation. 5.1 Substituting technology for progress 5.2 Science against democracy 5.3 Selling technological responses to climate change 5.4 Conclusion Chapter 6: Climate Guardrail 5: Sustainable lifestyles will emerge from the appropriate cultural cues and leadership. 6.1: Stories, myths and other fairy tales 6.2 Can new stories create new worlds? 6.3 Culture as control 6.4 Creating orderly transitions through stories 6.5 Eden 2.0: Climate Change and the Search for a 21st Century Myth. 6.6 What We Think About When We Try Not to Think about Global Warming: Toward a New Psychology of Climate Action. 6.7 Conclusion Chapter 7: Maybe tomorrow 7.1 Interview methodology 7.2 Results from the interview analysis 7.2.1 Freely choosing a future of fewer freedoms 7.2.2 The individual’s role in creating the conditions for a system of fossil fuel free exploitation 7.2.3. Searching for mushrooms 7.2.4 Keep your head down whilst waiting for the change to come 7.2.5. Substituting politics with science and technology 7.2.6 Talking climate 7.2.7 So much to do, such little time 7.2.8 Waiting for politicians 7.2.9 What’s the problem? 7.2.10 It’s not just the climate 7.3 Conclusion Chapter 8: Conclusion: What future? 8.1 Is there a there there? 8.2 The limits of the individual in a world of limits 8.3 You shall have no other gods but science 8.4 We can’t do this on our own 8.5 A peasant prospect Index … (more)
- Edition:
- 1st
- Publisher Details:
- London : Routledge
- Publication Date:
- 2023
- Extent:
- 1 online resource (168 pages)
- Subjects:
- 363.73874
Climatic changes -- Political aspects -- Developed countries
Liberalism -- Developed countries
Environmental policy -- Developed countries - Languages:
- English
- ISBNs:
- 9780429872761
9780429872778 - Related ISBNs:
- 9781138615045
9781138615069 - Notes:
- Note: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Note: Description based on CIP data; resource not viewed. - Access Rights:
- Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
- Access Usage:
- Restricted: Printing from this resource is governed by The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK) and UK copyright law currently in force.
- View Content:
- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
- Physical Locations:
- British Library HMNTS - ELD.DS.812164
- Ingest File:
- 21_029.xml