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E-raamat: Beginning to End the Climate Crisis: A History of Our Future

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Brandeis University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781684581481
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Mar-2023
  • Kirjastus: Brandeis University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781684581481

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There is no planet B. Activists share how we must inform and organize ourselves to save the future.
 
“Act as though your house is on fire. Because it is.” Following Greta Thunberg, millions of young climate activists have been taking to the streets around the globe as part of the Fridays For Future movement. They demand that we “unite behind the science,” as, for too long, climate scientists have been ringing the alarm bells about rising temperatures, tipping points, and the devastating consequences of extreme weather—but politicians do nothing.
 
So how do you begin to end the climate crisis? Luisa Neubauer and Alexander Repenning begin by telling stories. Neubauer cofounded the youth climate activist group in Germany and has become its most prominent voice. In this book she and Repenning weave in personal accounts of their evolution as climate activists with a thorough analysis of how climate change impacts their generation, and what every one of us can and must do about it. The young and old in the United States and around the world can learn valuable lessons from their European counterparts.

Arvustused

Beginning to End the Climate Crisis acknowledges the challenge of affecting long-term change, but says that its important to keep trying.  * Foreword Reviews * The book covers a lot of ground, initially expressing powerfully the injustice that younger generations feel, as their future is stolen. But beyond lamenting the crisis, Luisa and Alex propose steps toward meeting the challenge. From institutionalizing responsibility to creating clear communication, rethinking economic systems, redefining the good life, addressing justice issues, getting educated, imagining a positive future, and getting organized, they challenge the reader to participate.  * Elders Climate Action Massachusettss newsletter * In a time where climate disaster is taking hold all over the world, this book is needed now more than ever. This book strikes the balance between not sugar coating the climate crisis, but also providing hope in the form of action. -- Jamie Sarai Margolin, Zero Hour founder and author of Youth to Power Luisa and Alex remind us across generations, to unflinchingly take responsibility and face the future together. Read this book. Learn where we have been and where we can and we must go. -- Harriet Shugarman, award-winning author, university professor, climate educator, policy analyst, and climate activist The young have every right to say to us: how could you fail us like this? Luisa and Alex sing a new song and we all have to sing it with them. -- Cornelia Funke, author of the Dragon Rider series and others

Foreword xi
Bill Mckibben
Preface to the English Edition xiii
Translator's Note xvii
Introduction 1(9)
Alarmism? Hamburg 2050
6(1)
What Does the Science Say?
7(1)
Let's Stop Making the Same Mistakes Over and Over Again
8(1)
We Are Possibilists
8(1)
An Invitation
9(1)
1 Our Future Is A Dystopia
10(12)
The Future Is No Longer a Promise
13(1)
Our Lives in a Multi-Optional World
14(1)
We Are Part of the Problem
15(2)
Nauru: The Canary in the Coal Mine
17(5)
2 Because You Are Stealing Our Future
22(18)
A Scientifically Founded Fear of the Future
24(2)
This Crisis Could Have Been Prevented
26(4)
Not a Brave New World as We Like It
30(1)
A Global Question and a Globalized Generation
31(1)
Humanity Has a Deadline
32(1)
Who Is Stealing Our Future?
33(4)
The First Steps of a Marathon
37(3)
3 We Lack A Utopia
40(8)
The End of History?
42(1)
No Planet B
43(3)
Lack of Imagination
46(2)
4 The Climate Crisis Is Not An Individual Crisis
48(9)
The Luxury of Riding a Bicycle
53(1)
Green Guilt
54(1)
Shifting Baselines
55(2)
5 The Climate Crisis Is A Crisis Of Responsibility
57(9)
Demanding Responsibility for the Future
61(2)
The Parable of Mourning the Future
63(1)
Institutionalizing Responsibility for the Future
64(2)
6 The Climate Crisis Is A Crisis Of Communication
66(15)
This Is Your Crisis, Too
67(2)
A Problem of Vividness?
69(1)
Frames Instead of Facts
70(2)
Calculated Uncertainty
72(3)
Beyond Our Imagination
75(2)
The Climate of the Media
77(3)
How Do We Get Out of It?
80(1)
7 The Climate Crisis Is A Crisis Of Fossil Capitalism
81(12)
The Fateful Belief in the Market
83(4)
A Price Tag on Nature is Supposed to Save Us. Seriously?
87(3)
The First Time as Tragedy, the Second Time as Farce
90(3)
8 The Climate Crisis Is A Crisis Of Prosperity
93(14)
But We Are Doing So Well, Aren't We?
94(3)
We Are Living at the Expense of Others
97(2)
Voluntary Self-Deprivileging
99(3)
Doughnut for Future
102(1)
The "Good Life" as a Constitutional Goal?
103(2)
For a Green New Deal
105(2)
9 The Climate Crisis Is A Crisis Of Justice
107(14)
The Price of Fossil Prosperity
109(2)
Intergenerational Justice
111(1)
Carbon Justice
112(3)
A Sexist Crisis
115(2)
Who Is Being Held Accountable?
117(1)
The New Social Question?
118(3)
10 Educate Yourselves!
121(9)
The Gap Between Knowledge, Perception, and Action
122(2)
1 Educate Yourselves about How to Educate Others
124(1)
2 Tell the Truth, the Whole Truth
125(1)
3 Educate (Yourselves) about the Beginning of the End
126(2)
4 Spread the Word
128(1)
5 Educate Yourselves about Each Other
129(1)
11 Start Dreaming!
130(15)
1 Moral Stretching Exercises
135(1)
2 Looking Back from the Dystopian Future
136(4)
3 Imagine!
140(2)
4 Think Utopian
142(3)
12 Get Organized!
145(17)
Sorry, I Don't Have Time to Protest
148(3)
Why Organize?
151(1)
3.5 Percent
152(10)
1 Discover the Why
152(1)
2 Open Your Eyes
153(2)
3 Team Up and Look Out for Each Other
155(1)
4 Copy from Each Other
155(4)
5 Come to Stay
159(1)
6 Make Demands of Those around You
160(2)
Epilogue 162(3)
Acknowledgments 165(2)
Notes 167
Luisa Neubauer is one of the co-organizers of Fridays for Future and is the most prominent representative of the German movement. She is the host of the Spotify Original Podcast 1,5 Grad (1.5 degrees). Alexander Repenning is a comprehensivist, facilitator, and writer engaged in climate justice. He is currently working as an education manager at Right Livelihood, connecting activism and academia and creating learning formats for system change. Sabine von Mering is professor of German and womens, gender, and sexuality studies and director of the Center for German and European Studies at Brandeis University. She is a core member of the Environmental Studies Program and a longtime climate activist with 350Mass and NoCoalNoGas.