1. Introduction<div><br></div><div>Anthropocene futures and their emancipatory potential</div><div>Transformations in the socio-cognitive framing of climate change since the 1990s</div><div>Pollution practices as practices of domination</div><div>The state as a moral political agent of justice in relation to climate change</div><div>Completing the democratic circle on climate justice</div><div><br></div><div>2. The Idea of Climate Justice</div><div><br></div><div>Introduction</div><div>Rawls Theory of Justice</div><div>Critical perspectives on Rawls Law of Peoples</div><div>Benefits, costs, rights and responsibilities across international communities</div><div>Common subjection to climate change risk as a basis for a new model of global justice</div><div>Defining justice for an expanded commons: The perspective of climate justice coalitions</div><div><br></div><div>3. Resource inequalities, domination and the struggle to reclaim democratic freedoms<br></div><div>Introduction</div><div>Denying the opportunity and process aspects of democratic freedom - the case of global land acquisitions</div><div>Claims to extreme energy sources as claims to Justice? The case of hydraulic fracking</div><div>Addressing governance deficiencies</div><div>Conclusion</div><div><br></div><div>4. Climate Change and its security implications</div><div><br></div><div>Introduction</div><div>War in the national interest</div><div>On the rights of peoples or the rights of states to self-determination over natural resources - the case of the Arctic</div><div>Toward a transnational order of peace on natural resources distribution</div><div>Conclusion</div><div><br></div><div>5. Climate Justice without freedom - Legal and political responses to climate change and forced migration</div><div><br></div><div>Introduction</div><div>The changing circumstances of justice under conditions of growing natural resource scarcity<div>Lacking legal definition and human rights presence - the current status of teh climate displaced</div><div>Defining rights to mobility in 'abnormal times'</div><div>Conclusion</div><div><br></div><div>6. On the rights of the peoples of dissappearing states</div><div><br></div><div>Introduction</div><div>Addressing the lacuna in international law on the rights of peoples of dissappearing states</div><div>New contexts for the application of the rescue principle</div><div>Collective human rights obligations to displaced communities</div><div>Transnational democratic settlements on resource allocation and sovereign state reconfiguration</div><div>Conclusion</div><div><br></div><div>7. What is common about 'our common future'? Maintaining the human rights status of water</div><div><br></div><div>Claiming rights to the resources of the commons - a complicated affair</div><div>The case of trans-boundary rivers.- Disputing the human rights status of water<div>Sharing water resources with non-excludable others</div><div><br></div><div>8. Conclusion - Towards a transnational order of climate justice</div><div><br></div><div>Addressing current democratic deformities</div><div>Extending the 'who' of justice to include future generations</div><div>The communicative empowerment of aggrieved publics</div><div>Establishing greater reciprocity amongst all self-determining communities</div>
