Climate Justice and Geoengineering (call for chapters)

In the last half dozen years, the ethics and politics of climate 
engineering has become a topic of vigorous discussion.  Not enough of this 
discussion, however, has placed the ethics of climate engineering squarely 
in the context of the other (increasingly limited) options for dealing with 
the challenges of climate change.  The editors are seeking chapters that 
will put the justice issues raised by various aspects of climate 
engineering into dialogue with the justice issues raised by alternative 
climate strategies.  Placing the ethical issues raised by specific 
geoengineering proposals into conversation with the existing justice 
challenges presented by climate change will provide both a more fair and a 
more useful consideration of climate engineering.

Abstracts of potential chapters (approx. 350 words) should be submitted to 
[email protected] by 2nd February, 2015 for consideration.  
Final chapters of 4,000 to 5,000 words will be due by the end of 2015.  
Multi-disciplinary co-authorship and non-technical analysis is encouraged.  
The chapters selected will join those of contributors that already include 
David Keith and Joshua Horton (Harvard University), Jane Long (Senior 
Contributing Scientist, Environmental Defense Fund), Pene Lafale (Bodeker 
Scientific, NZ), Toby Svoboda (Fairfield University), and Richard Tol 
(University of Sussex, UK), and others.

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