TY - JOUR
T1 - Unraveling the colonialities of climate change and action
T2 - (Introduction to the Special Section on The colonialities of climate change and action)
AU - De la Hoz, Nelsa
AU - Silva-Garzón, Diego
AU - Hernández-Vidal, Nathalia
AU - Gutiérrez-Escobar, Laura
AU - Hasenfratz, Martina
AU - Fladvad, Benno
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© (2024), (University of Arizona Libraries). All Rights Reserved.
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - In this introduction to the special section on the Colonialities of climate change and action we provide a conceptual mapping that can help us engage critically with existing approaches to thinking and acting in the context of climate change. We carry out this exercise inspired by Latin American decolonial and political ecology scholarship, as well as by Farhana Sultana's notion of climate coloniality. In an effort to pluralize our understanding of climate coloniality, the articles we present in the special section reflect the diversity and interconnectedness of theoretical, conceptual, methodological, and activists' traditions on several continents. Beyond these contributions, we make a call to further pluralize our understanding of the colonialities of climate change and action, taking into consideration different intellectual strands of postcolonial thought, subaltern studies, and decolonization, including those that engage critically with them.
AB - In this introduction to the special section on the Colonialities of climate change and action we provide a conceptual mapping that can help us engage critically with existing approaches to thinking and acting in the context of climate change. We carry out this exercise inspired by Latin American decolonial and political ecology scholarship, as well as by Farhana Sultana's notion of climate coloniality. In an effort to pluralize our understanding of climate coloniality, the articles we present in the special section reflect the diversity and interconnectedness of theoretical, conceptual, methodological, and activists' traditions on several continents. Beyond these contributions, we make a call to further pluralize our understanding of the colonialities of climate change and action, taking into consideration different intellectual strands of postcolonial thought, subaltern studies, and decolonization, including those that engage critically with them.
KW - Climate change
KW - climate coloniality
KW - extractivism
KW - green colonialism
KW - Latin American political ecology
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=105000771339&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.2458/jpe.6365
DO - 10.2458/jpe.6365
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:105000771339
SN - 1073-0451
VL - 31
SP - 624
EP - 635
JO - Journal of Political Ecology
JF - Journal of Political Ecology
IS - 1
ER -