Volume 16, Number 1

Lucy McAllister, Amanda Magee, Benjamin Hale Health and Human Rights 2014, 16/1 Abstract In this paper, we argue that a crossover class of climate change solutions (which we term “technological solutions”) may disproportionately and adversely…

Lloyd Burton and Paul Stretesky Health and Human Rights 2014, 16/1 Abstract The connection between human rights and climate change is most evident when examining carbon dioxide emissions that result from burning fossil fuels (e.g., sea level…

Barry S. Levy and Victor W. Sidel Health and Human Rights 2014, 16/1 Abstract The weight of scientific evidence indicates that climate change is causally associated with collective violence. This evidence arises from individual studies over wide…

Sara L. M. Davis Health and Human Rights 2014, 16/1 Abstract In recent years, multilateral and bilateral donors have begun engaging more actively in assessment and management of human rights risks that can either impact, or unintentionally…

Rhys Jones, Hayley Bennett, Gay Keating, Alison Blaiklock Health and Human Rights 2014, 16/1 Abstract Climate change is widely regarded as one of the most serious global health threats of the 21st century. Its impacts will be disproportionately…

Elizabeth D. Gibbons Health and Human Rights 2014, 16/1 Abstract Frequently forgotten in the global discussions and agreements on climate change are children and young people, who both disproportionately suffer the consequences of a rapidly…