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Where Is The Intersectionality Of Climate Change?

Yıl 2021, , 1 - 16, 30.06.2021
https://doi.org/10.46442/intjcss.729485

Öz

Climate change is a process that affects all countries at the global level and causes cultural, social and physical changes. It is possible to say that global warming caused by human activities (excessive consumption of natural resources, pollution or destruction of plant, soil and water resources, disproportionate and uncontrolled increase in fossil fuel consumption) cause climate change. Along with global warming and climate change, people's living spaces and livelihoods are damaged. Studies have begun to show that women in disadvantaged groups, individuals of different ethnic origin and socio-economic status are more exposed to the negative effects of climate change. At this point, the concept of intersectionality states that different identities intersect with each other, and that new and original experiences have emerged. It also provides a perspective that individuals with multiple identities can be more affected by the negative effects of climate change. Considering the benefits that intersectionality can bring to climate change, local, national and international policies for individuals who are marginalized and disadvantaged in society and should be included in the policy planning process. In this study, it is aimed to create critical and constructive insights about climate change and to provide a criticism of current power relations and institutional practices related to climate issues by analyzing the relationship between intersectionality analysis, gender, race and ethnicity, and socio-economic status.

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Kesişimsellik İklim Değişikliğinin Neresinde?

Yıl 2021, , 1 - 16, 30.06.2021
https://doi.org/10.46442/intjcss.729485

Öz

İklim değişikliği, küresel düzeyde tüm ülkeleri etkileyen ve kültürel, sosyal, fiziksel değişimlere neden olan bir süreçtir. İnsan faaliyetleri (doğal kaynakların aşırı tüketimi, bitki, toprak ve su kaynaklarının kirletilmesi ya da yok edilmesi, fosil yakıt tüketiminin orantısız ve kontrolsüz bir biçimde artması) sonucunda meydana gelen küresel ısınmanın iklim değişikliğine neden olduğunu söylemek mümkündür. Küresel ısınma ve iklim değişikliği ile birlikte insanların yaşam alanları ve geçim kaynakları zarar görmektedir. Dezavantajlı gruplar içerisinde yer alan kadın, farklı etnik kökene ve sosyo-ekonomik statüye sahip bireylerin, iklim değişikliğinin olumsuz etkilerine daha fazla maruz kaldığına yönelik çalışmalar mevcut olmaya başlamıştır. Tam bu noktada kesişimsellik kavramı, farklı kimliklerin birbiriyle kesiştiğini ifade ederek, yeni ve özgün deneyimlerin ortaya çıktığını belirtmektedir. Ayrıca birden fazla kimliğe sahip bireylerin iklim değişikliğinin olumsuz etkilerinden daha çok etkilenebileceğine yönelik bir bakış açısı da kazandırmaktadır. Kesişimselliğin iklim değişikliğine getirebileceği yararlar göz önünde bulundurularak, toplumda marjinalleştirilen ve dezavantajlı konumda olan bireylere yönelik yerel, ulusal ve uluslararası politikaların gerçekleştirilmesi ve politikaların planlanması sürecine bu bireylerin dahil edilmesi gerekmektedir. Bu çalışmada, kesişimsellik analizi ile cinsiyet, ırk ve etnisite, sosyo-ekonomik durum gibi olguların birbiriyle olan ilişkisinin incelenerek, iklim değişikliğine yönelik eleştirel ve yapıcı içgörüler oluşturmak ve iklim konularıyla ilgili mevcut güç ilişkilerinin ve kurumsal uygulamaların bir eleştirisinin sağlanması amaçlanmaktadır.

Kaynakça

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  • McCright, A. M., Dunlap, R. E., Xiao, C. (2013). Perceived scientific agreement and support for government action on climate change in the USA. Climatic Change, 119, 511– 518.
  • McCright, A. M., Sundström, A. (2013). Examining gender differences in environmental concern in the Swedish general public, 1990-2011. International Journal of Sociology, 43, 63–86.
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  • McCright, A. M. (2010). The effects of gender on climate change knowledge and concern in the American public. Population and Environment, 32, 66–87.
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  • Medina-Ramón, M., Zanobetti, A., Cavanagh, D., Schwartz, J. (2006). Extreme temperatures and mortality: Assessing effect modification by personal characteristics and specific cause of death in a multi-city case-only analysis. Environmental Health Perspective 114, 1331–1336.
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  • Mirza, M. M. Q. (2003). Climate change and extreme weather events: Can developing countries adapt? Climate Policy, 3, 233–248.
  • Moser, S. C. (2016). Reflections on climate change communication research and practice in the second decade of the 21st century: What more is there to say? Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change, 7, 345–369.
  • Nellemann, C., Verma, R., Hislop, L. (2011). Women at the frontline of climate change: Gender risks and hopes. A Rapid Response Assessment. United Nations Environment Programme, GRID-Arendal.
  • O’Connor, R. E., Bord, R. J., Yarnal, B., Wiefek, N. (2002). Who wants to reduce greenhouse gas emissions? Social Science Quarterly, 83, 1–17.
  • Ogunjinmi, A. A., Sunday, O. R., Ogunjinmi, K. O., Adekoya, O. E. (2016). Influence of social media on climate change knowledge and concerns. Nigerian Journal of Agriculture, Food and Environment, 12 (4), 23-30.
  • O’Neill, M. S., Zanobetti, A., Schwartz, J. (2003). Modifiers of the temperature and mortality association in seven US cities. American Journal of Epidemiology 157, 1074–1082.
  • Yanguas-Parra, P. A., Ganti, G., Brecha, R., Hare, B., Schaeffer, M., Fuentes, U. (2019). Global and Regional Coal Phase-Out Requirements of The Paris Agreement: Insights from The IPCC Special Report On 1.5°C, Climate Analytics Report, <https://climateanalytics.org/media/report_coal_phase_out_2019.pdf>, (Erişim Tarihi: 22.03.2020).
  • Parrotta, J. A., Agnoletti, M. (2012). “Traditional forest-related knowledge and climate change” In Parrotta, J. A., Trosper, R. L. (Eds.) Traditional forest-related knowledge: Sustaining communities, ecosystems and biocultural diversity (pp. 491-534). Dordrecht: Springer.
  • Pearce, W., Niederer, S., Özkula, S. M., Sánchez-Querubín, N. (2018). The social media life of climate change: Platforms, publics, and future imaginaries. Climate Change 10 (3), 1-27. DOI: 10.1002/wcc.569 Pearson, A. R., Schuldt, J. P., Romero-Canyas, R. (2016). Social climate science: A new vista for psychological science. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 11, 632–650.
  • Pearson, A. R., Schuldt, J. P. (2015). Bridging climate communication divides: Beyond the partisan gap. Science Communication, 37, 805–812.
  • Reo, N. J., Parker, A. K. (2013). Re-thinking colonialism to prepare for the impacts of rapid environmental change. Climatic Change 120 (3), 671–682.
  • Richards, G. (2010). Queering Katrina: Gay discourses of the disaster in New Orleans. Journal of American Studies, 44, 519– 534.
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  • Satterfield, T. A., Mertz, C. K., Slovic, P. (2004). Discrimination, vulnerability, and justice in the face of risk. Risk Analysis, 24, 115–129.
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  • Uejio, C. K., Wilhelmi, O. V., Golden, J. S., Mills, D. M., Gulino, S. P., Samenow, J. P. (2011). Intra-urban societal vulnerability to extreme heat: The role of heat exposure and the built environment, socioeconomics, and neighborhood stability. Health and Place 17, 498–507.
  • UNDP. (2011). Africa Adaptation Experiences Gender and Climate Change: Advancing Development through an Integrated Gender Perspective. New York: UNDP.
  • UNFPA ve WEDO. (2009). Climate Change Connections: A resource kit on climate, population and gender. New York: UNFPA, WEDO.
  • UNWOMEN. (2015). Women in Bangladesh build resilience against climate change, <https://www.unwomen.org/en/news/stories/2015/9/bangladesh-climate-change>, (Erişim Tarihi: 25.03.2020).
  • van der Linden, S. (2015). The social-psychological determinants of climate change risk perceptions: Towards a comprehensive model. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 41, 112–124.
  • Varma, A. (2017). Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights: Key to Building Disaster Resilience. Kuala Lumpur: Asian-Pacific Resource & Research Centre for Women (ARROW). <https://arrow.org.my/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Regional-Brief-on-SRHR-Key-to-Building- Disaster-Resilience-Web-version.pdf>, (Erişim Tarihi: 22.03.2021).
  • Whyte, K. P. (2013). Justice forward: tribes, climate adaptation and responsibility. Climatic Change, 120 (3), 117-130.
  • Wildcat, D. R. (2013). Introduction: Climate change and indigenous peoples of the USA. Climatic Change, 120 (3), 509-515. DOI: 10.1007/s10584-013-0849-6
  • Williams, T., Hardison, P. (2013). Culture, law, risk and governance: Contexts of traditional knowledge in climate change adaptation. Climatic Change 120 (3), 531–544.
  • Xiao, C., McCright, A. M. (2012). Explaining gender differences in concern about environmental problems in the United States. Society & Natural Resources, 25, 1067-1084.
  • Yuval-Davis, N. (2006). Intersectionality and feminist politics. European Journal of Women's Studies, 13 (3), 193-209.
Toplam 111 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil Türkçe
Bölüm Derleme
Yazarlar

Yunus Kara 0000-0002-7812-5845

Yayımlanma Tarihi 30 Haziran 2021
Gönderilme Tarihi 29 Nisan 2020
Kabul Tarihi 24 Haziran 2021
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2021

Kaynak Göster

APA Kara, Y. (2021). Kesişimsellik İklim Değişikliğinin Neresinde?. Uluslararası Kültürel Ve Sosyal Araştırmalar Dergisi, 7(1), 1-16. https://doi.org/10.46442/intjcss.729485

Uluslararası Kültürel ve Sosyal Araştırmalar Dergisi