000			01600nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c521894 _d521894
008			230301b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aWagle, Paroma and Philip, Kavita _937795
245			_aClimate justice is social justice: Articulating people’s rights to the city in Mumbai
260			_aEnvironment and Urbanization
300			_a34(2), Oct, 2022: p.331-348
520			_aMumbai, India’s most populous city, faces rising temperatures, flooding, and pollution. Climate change is an urgent concern, yet strong disagreements divide the city’s population on the nature of appropriate responses to climate crisis. We find that urban activists in Mumbai make an explicit connection between social justice and climate justice. This paper studies three social movements working in Mumbai to secure access to housing, water and sanitation for marginalized communities. Building on the work of Nancy Fraser, Iris Marion Young and Henri Lefebvre, we argue that climate injustice in Mumbai has roots in structures of inequality based in class, gender, religion and migration status. Climate adaptation strategies run the risk of exacerbating inequalities when disasters strike. We seek design solutions that centre on inclusive justice rather than technocratic market forces. This paper opens up a conversation about global megacities, climate change and “urban climate justice from below”. – Reproduced
650			_aMumbai, The right to the city, Social movement, Urban climate justice. _936175
773			_aEnvironment and Urbanization
906			_aCLIMATE CHANGE
942			_cAR