Climate Change and Developing Countries
Climate change knows no boundaries and its cost must be borne by all earthlings. While the technologically advanced and developed countries are better prepared for responding to climate change, it is the developing countries that are the most vulnerable to climate change impacts because they have fewer resources to adapt politically, socially, technologically and financially. Climate change is, thus, a matter of moral and cultural ethics. Climate change adaptation methods need to accommodate traditional environmental knowledge and practices of different indigenous cultures. This book explores the ability to concerted global action and mechanisms to enable developing countries to adapt to the effects of climate change that are happening now and which will worsen in the future.
Banshaikupar Lyngdoh Mawlong is a Lecturer of Political Science at Union Christian College, Meghalaya, India. His areas of research interest include the study of identity politics, nationalism, multiculturalism and environmental politics. He is currently working on a number of projects on environmental justice, cultural sustainability and eco-leadership in the Khasi Hills, Meghalaya.
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