climate change

Imperialism in the Anthropocene
Image removed.
Gee Whiz! Communism is sure gonna be keen!
Image removed.
The Red Green Alliance's Climate Plan 2030: A social justice route to a green society
Image removed.
An open letter to Extinction Rebellion

 Image removed.

How indigenous genocide contributed to climate change
Image removed.
A Green New Deal must deliver global justice
Image removed.
Rethinking some dominant approaches to climate change
Image removed.
By Richard Fidler March 26 2019 — Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal reposted from Life on the Left Blog — Climate change is the most visible, most threatening expression of a larger, planetary ecological crisis, the result of an economic system (capitalism) with an inherent growth and profit dynamic which ensures that the exploitation of natural resources (both renewable and non-renewable) exceeds the carrying capacity of nature. You have read the almost-daily scientific reports, each more alarming than the ones before, on the scope of the crisis. I won’t belabour the point.Our approach must be informed by, and congruent with, the challenge that crisis poses to the way society must be organized if we are to halt and reverse the ecological catastrophe toward which we are now hurtling.
The politics of hurricanes: how climate catastrophe victimises the poor
Image removed.
Is nuclear power a solution to the climate crisis?
Image removed.
Five principles of a socialist climate politics
Image removed.
Climate change in the Anthropocene: An unstoppable drive to Hothouse Earth?
Image removed.
Project Life: Cuba’s action plan prepares for climate change
Image removed.
“An important biological species is facing the risk of extinction given the rapid 
and progressive elimination of its natural conditions for life: humanity” 
—Fidel Castro Ruz (Earth Summit, Río de Janeiro, June 12, 1992)
 By Yisell Rodríguez Milán and Danae González Del Toro April 30, 2018 — Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal reposted from Climate & Capitalism, an earlier translation first appeared at Granma  — What is to be done about high temperatures, rising sea levels, and increasingly powerful hurricanes? What can we do to be less vulnerable to climate change? Preliminary observations by groups of specialists in the country indicate that sea level has increased on the island an average of 6.77 centimeters since 1966, a process that has accelerated during the last five years. Since the middle of the last century, the average annual temperature has risen 0.9 degrees Celsius, and the coastline is today more fragile than ever. This reality calls for action, and Cuba is acting on the premise of preparing, to avoid lamenting later.