Efnisyfirlit

• Front Matter
• Copyright
• Contents
• Contributors
• Preface: a collective book project - the last chance? Voluntary actors in an ecological and economic
• Acknowledgements
• PART I Introduction
• Section 1 Scientific backgrounds
• 1. Science, society and a sustainable future
• 2. Conservation psychology and climate change
• 3. Capitalism and the curse of external effects
• Section 2 Setting the scene
• 4. Costa Rica as pioneer of a green social contract
• 5. The carbon tax in Sweden
• 6. Lessons from the Obama White House: how climate policy really gets done
• 7. Climate policy in China: an overview
• 8. The Paris Agreement on climate change: what legacy?
• PART II Defenders
• 9. Introduction to Part II
• 10. To protect the Amazon, defend the people of the forest
• 11. Of chainsaws and grace: direct action by eco-vigilantes in the Philippines
• 12. Social justice goes hand in hand with environmental campaigns - and not just in Africa
• 13. Living our values: using art and technology to campaign for nature in Turkey
• PART III Litigants
• 14. Introduction to Part III
• 15. The Urgenda case in the Netherlands: creating a revolution through the courts
• 16. Juliana v. United States and the global youth-led legal campaign for a safe climate
• 17. How policymakers imperil coming generations’ future and what to do about it
• 18. Protecting the rights of future generations through climate litigation: lessons from the struggl
• 19. People’s Climate Case - families and youth take the EU to court over its failure to address th
• 20. Climate change claim on behalf of New Zealand’s indigenous Māori peoples
• 21. France: L’Affaire du Siècle: the story of a mass mobilization for climate
• PART IV Coming generations on the front line
• 22. Introduction to Part IV
• 23. Fridays For Future - FFF Europe and beyond
• 24. The Fridays For Future Movement in Uganda and Nigeria
• 25. The origins of School Strike 4 Climate NZ
• 26. 350.org
• 27. How to become an engineer in the ecological crisis?
• 28. Ecological aspirations of youth: how higher education could fall between two stools
• PART V Entrepreneurs
• 29. Introduction to Part V
• 30. Catching mighty North Sea winds
• 31. Providing electricity from rice husk in rural India
• 32. Heat pumps for decarbonizing buildings
• 33. The rise of supercapacitors: making electric vehicles as convenient as ordinary ones
• 34. From scooter to boat: innovations in electric transport in cities of Southeast Asia
• 35. The third attempt at the electric car might be the successful one
• 36. Solar cookstoves for adaptation to degrading natural conditions
• 37. Carbon capture from ambient air: a brake on climate change?
• 38. Ecological engineering in coastal protection
• 39. Better to corrupt plastics than the environment
• 40. Drip irrigation: Daniel Hillel’s legacy
• 41. Making the case for agroecological innovation: the need for technical but also political entrepr
• 42. Radical transformation in global supply chains: can new business models be based on biodiversity
• 43. Ethan Brown - the protein revolutionary
• 44. How to make a sustainable living in a tropical forest: the case of Suruí Indians in the Amazon
• 45. Migrants to repopulate depopulated villages - Riace in Calabria, Italy and its mayor Mimmo Lucan
• 46. How Loos-en-Gohelle, a derelict mining town in the north of France, has become a standard in sus
• PART VI Investors
• 47. Introduction to Part VI
• 48. Unleashing the power of financial markets for the green transition
• 49. The case for fossil fuel divestment
• 50. How can finance be used to combat climate change?
• 51. China’s pioneering green finance
• PART VII Communicators
• 52. Introduction to Part VII
• 53. Communicating climate change science to diverse audiences
• 54. Global marine fisheries: avoiding further collapses
• 55. Why are we so much more afraid of COVID-19 than of climate change? Early lessons from a health c
• 56. Communicating the climate emergency: imagination, emotion, action
• 57. Climate change: from research to communication
• 58. Communicating biodiversity loss and its link to economics
• 59. Helping trusted messengers find their voice on climate change
• 60. From climate scientist to climate communicator: a process of evolution
• 61. Communicating science beyond the ivory tower
• Index

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