Although developed countries have been historically responsible for causing climate
change, developing countries are more vulnerable to its current and future effects and being …

As the impacts of climate change grow in frequency and intensity, climate justice—the
recognition of climate change's unequal impacts across populations, as well as inequities in …

Climate change is a global problem that is caused by humans and must be solved by
humans, and while differences exist, many theories and research on prejudice and …

Climate change is often conceived as a technical challenge, requiring smart policies and
science-driven solutions. Yet, as revealed by each new round of international negotiations …

Climate change is increasingly understood as a social justice issue by academics,
policymakers, and the public; however, the nature of these perceptions and their …

Climate change is one of the most important challenges facing our world. As global
temperatures continue to rise, intergroup conflicts over increasingly degraded natural …

As the climate crisis accelerates and disproportionately affects marginalised communities
and countries in the global South, the need for power and social justice approaches is …

In response to the climate emergency, psychologists have produced a surge of theoretical
and empirical work on climate change over the past fifteen years. For this editorial, we …

Climate change is arguably the most profound challenge facing the international community
in the 21st century. It is as much a challenge for poverty reduction, growth and development …

This chapter reviews psychological research on diversity and its implications for
understanding public engagement with climate change. Meaningful and timely action on …