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This new book explains why the international community has responded with a sense of fatalistic passivity to climate change. It presents a distinct critique of realism through the study of this topic, commonly overlooked in international relations. The author argues that the realist view rests on a dangerous contradiction; far from delivering security it serves to limit the way we think about the new generation of risks we face. The book also provides a detailed case study evaluating US climate politics under the Clinton and Bush administrations.
This book seeks to explain why the international community has responded with a sense of fatalistic passivity to climate change. It aims to provide a distinct critique of realism through the study of this topic commonly overlooked in international relations.
This book seeks to explain why the international community has responded with a sense of fatalistic passivity to climate change. It aims to provide a distinct critique of realism through the study of this topic commonly overlooked in international relations.