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How just is the global response to climate change ?

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How just is the global response to climate change ?

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1. Some countries have not signed agreements to perform their duties.

2. The compliance mechanisms are still really weak.

3. Most countries are underperforming and under promising and under delivering.

4. School trikes.

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The UN F
Triple C
Kyoto Protocol
Paris Agreement

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Rising temperatures
Sea level rise
Greenhouse gases

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1.Enterprises, especiallly Fossil fuel enterprises, car manufacturers and high emission factories.
2.states. politicians It is not in their interest to commit to climate change
3.The united nations
4.Non-state actors

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1.The establishment of international law.
2.Climate Change Group.
3.Increase penalties.
4.Weaken the political influence of the consortium.

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Mary Robinson: Why climate change is a threat to human rights

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Climate change is unfair. While rich countries can fight against rising oceans and dying farm fields, poor people around the world are already having their lives upended -- and their human rights threatened -- by killer storms, starvation and the loss of their own lands.

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Jane Fonda: Why I protest for climate justice

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At age 81, actor and activist Jane Fonda is putting herself on the line for the planet -- literally. In a video interview with TEDWomen curator Pat Mitchell, Fonda speaks about getting arrested multiple times during Fire Drill Fridays, the weekly climate demonstrations she leads in Washington, DC -- and discusses why civil disobedience is becoming a new normal in the age of climate change.

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The strengths and weaknesses of the speaker’s stance and argument. 

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The strengths and weaknesses of the speaker’s stance and argument. 

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strengths:
Protecting human beings and taking responsibility have been realized.
This talk starts with humanity rather than the states as the primary actor. (Non-state actors)
weaknesses:
There are no good solutions in terms of enforcement mechanisms and penalties.

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Your overall opinion of the speaker’s stance and argument. 

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Your overall opinion of the speaker’s stance and argument. 

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The speaker is negative to the actions of some states and politicians. Besides, she affirms the efforts made by the United Nations and non-states on climate change.

I'm agree with the speaker's stance and I think the interests of some stakeholders must be broken.
Economic concessions are an important step towards achieving justice on climate change.

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The speaker’s and writers' stance (position) and main line of argument.

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The speaker’s and writers' stance (position) and main line of argument.

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speaker’s stance：humans cause climate change
main line:
1. Current state of affairs
2. climate change and justice
3. global response to climate change

writers' stance: distributive justice is closely connected with the exercise of decision-making power.
main line:
1. Justice claiming and framing, participation and power
2. the method to explore the claims youth are making
3. the broader trends in youth participation during 2015-2018
4. three theoretical contributions

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Listening topic：Global response to Climate Change
Reading topic: Youth articulations of climate change