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Gender and Intersectional Climate Justice

Abstract
Climate change basically affects all people—but to varying degrees. Apart from regional differences, this is mainly due to social structures. Being affected by the consequences of climate change also depends to a relevant extent on genderconform behaviour and gender-unjust distribution of resources. Women and men are affected differently by the effects of climate change. A central reason for this is their social understanding of their roles and role behaviour and the social and economic inequality associated with them. Thus, climate change-induced problems and responses are deeply connected to gender justice.

Table of Contents: Transitioning to Gender Equality

Transitioning to Gender Equality – Introduction

AZAndrea ZimmermannAndrea Zimmermann
CBChrista BinswangerChrista Binswanger

The Political Economy of Violence: Gender, Sexuality and SDGs

STSuruchi Thapar-BjorkertSuruchi Thapar-Bjorkert
RRRuchika RanwaRuchika Ranwa

Care and Work Matter: A Social Sustainability Approach

CNCharlotta NiemistöCharlotta Niemistö
JHJeff HearnJeff Hearn
CKCarolyn KehnCarolyn Kehn