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Sunday, May 28, 2023
McGill Journal of Political Studies

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Tag: climate change

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Can Democratic Decision-Making Adequately Address the Climate Crisis?

While many would argue that democracy is the optimal form of government to foster and protect citizens’ well-being, they may not realize the ways in which it can hinder progress. More

Posted On : January 26, 2020 Published By : Jane Warren
Category:
  • Comparative Politics
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Why Climate Change Will Reinforce Current Power Structures, Not Change Them

Climate change is the most pressing international concern of our time. Millennials and Generation Z-ers across the globe rank it as the most important issue facing humanity. Recent wildfires in More

Posted On : January 22, 2020 Published By : Jacob Berk
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  • Comparative Politics
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Australia’s Bushfires and the Political Economy of Climate Change Denial

Residents and visitors on the small island of Mallacoota, a vacation spot between Sydney and Melbourne, began the new year under a blood-red sky. Photos of residents and tourists being More

Posted On : January 13, 2020 Published By : Maya Garfinkel
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  • Featured
  • International Relations

Australian Politicians Fail to Confront the Climate Emergency as Bushfires Rage

Wildfires, or bushfires as they are commonly known in Australia, are a naturally occurring phenomenon in the Australian environment. Before the arrival of humans on the Australian continent, bushfires were More

Posted On : November 23, 2019 Published By : Rubana Murshed
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Out of this World: Exploring the Role of Global Powers in Space Governance

In 1951, the Soviet space program launched the first dogs into space, later going on to accomplish the first ever human spaceflight in 1961. In 1969, during peak Cold War More

Posted On : November 21, 2019 Published By : Elizabeth Franceschini
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  • Comparative Politics
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  • International Relations

Climate Strategy in Eastern Europe: Why a Consensus Green Deal is More Implausible Than Ever

On June 20th, an Eastern coalition led by Poland and Hungary, with Estonia and the Czech Republic, blocked a Brussels-led climate strategy that would have committed all EU members to More

Posted On : November 6, 2019 Published By : Tommy Chen
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  • International Relations

Small Steps, Big Egos: Takeaways from the UNGA

The United Nations’ yearly General Assembly has been the leading event fostering international relations and global governance in the world since World War II. It has been a way for More

Posted On : October 28, 2019 Published By : Sacha Delouvrier
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  • Featured
  • Political Theory

Making the World Greta Again: Fighting Climate Change with Indigenous Grounded Normativity

On September 16th, 2019, climate change activist and the Fridays for Future movement leader, Greta Thunberg, was honoured with Amnesty International’s Ambassador of Conscience Award. She was awarded for her More

Posted On : October 22, 2019 Published By : Lucy Whichelo
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The Parties on the Environment

Since the last election, the world has changed significantly. Glaciers have melted, global temperatures have risen, and the United Nations declared in 2018 that only 12 years remain to prevent More

Posted On : October 16, 2019 Published By : Lauren Hill
Category:
  • Comparative Politics
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American Green Energy Policy Is Alive and Well in the Trump Era

Republicans took full control of Congress in 2014. By doubling down on climate denial and stonewalling Democratic proposals, they have killed all prospects of passing green energy legislation. Since taking More

Posted On : October 6, 2019 Published By : Kabir Gupta

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