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Environmental subjectivities and experiences of climate extreme-driven loss and damage in northern Australia

Jackson, Guy

Climatic change, 2023-07, Vol.176 (7), p.93, Article 93 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands

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Título:
Environmental subjectivities and experiences of climate extreme-driven loss and damage in northern Australia
Autor: Jackson, Guy
Assuntos: Atmospheric Sciences ; Australia ; Climate ; Climate change ; Climate Change/Climate Change Impacts ; climate extremes ; Climate Research ; Climatic analysis ; Climatic extremes ; Connecting ; Drought ; Earth and Environmental Science ; Earth and Related Environmental Sciences ; Earth Sciences ; Environmental impact ; environmental subjectivities ; Ethnography ; Geovetenskap och miljövetenskap ; Human Geography ; Impact damage ; Klimatforskning ; Kulturgeografi ; loss and damage ; Natural Sciences ; Naturvetenskap ; Politics ; Samhällsvetenskap ; Social and Economic Geography ; Social och ekonomisk geografi ; Social Sciences ; Storms
É parte de: Climatic change, 2023-07, Vol.176 (7), p.93, Article 93
Descrição: Australia has objectively suffered climate extreme-driven loss and damage—climate change impacts that cannot or will not be avoided. Recent national surveys demonstrate a growing awareness of the link between climate change and climate extremes. However, climate extremes interact with existing environmental subjectivities (i.e., how people perceive, understand, and relate to the environment), which leads to different social, cultural, and political responses. For example, people in northern Australia are familiar with climate extremes, with the heat, humidity, fires, floods, storms, and droughts intimately connected to identities and sense of place. In this climate ethnography, I demonstrate the value of undertaking environmental subjectivities analyses for research on climate-society relations. I detail how environmental subjectivities influence people’s experiences, or non-experiences, of climate extreme-driven loss and damage in northern Australia. I identify a growing concern for climate change and climate extremes are influencing environmental subjectivities. Yet, many northern Australians—even people concerned about climate change—are not, for now, connecting extreme events to climate change. A widespread subjectivity of anticipatory loss supplied people with an imagined temporal buffer, which contributes to non-urgency in political responses. Together with more structural political-economic barriers and a sense of helplessness to affect progressive change, limited action beyond individual consumer decisions and small-scale advocacy are occurring. These, amongst other, findings extend research on the role of climate extremes in climate opinion, lived experiences of loss and damage in affluent contexts, and the environmental value-action gap.
Editor: Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands
Idioma: Inglês

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Environmental subjectivities and experiences of climate extreme-driven loss and damage in northern Australia

Jackson, Guy

Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands

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