Climate Change and Social Inequality: Policy, Economics, and Social Justice

Abstract

Climate alternate is one of the most immediate global emergent crisis problems of the twenty-first century that produce substantial environmental, monetary, and social impacts. Its affects are even now no longer dispensed in a similar manner, although universally. The burden of weather-related hazards is disproportionately borne by the marginalized groups (particularly in low-profit countries), indigenous populations, and concrete negative neighborhoods. This research paper analyzes the overlap of the weather alternate and social inequality through the coverage, economics and social justice perspectives. It uses interdisciplinary literature to understand the role that structural inequities, which incorporate poverty, disparity of sexes, and vulnerability of geographic location, play in severing weather-related risks. It also explores how weather policies and financial trends can also further unwillingly contribute to inequality in case they are no longer formulated with respect to fairness. Case studies highlight the lived in reviews of inclined entrepreneurs and the insufficiency of state-of-the-art version and mitigation strategies. Finally, the object posits that objectively weather extrade is not necessarily merely a disaster in the environment but also a deep social justice challenge that demands coverage interventions that are based on fairness, inclusivity and sustainability. This examination highlights the necessity of radical solutions that emphasize equity, engagement, and accountability when it comes to global weather regulation by placing weather justice within a wider monetary and political construct.