Message posted on 17/02/2020

[CfP] EASST/4S Conference. panel #159: Social justice in Climate Adaptation Policies. Prague, 18-21 August 2020

                Dear colleagues,
<br>
<br>We would like to invite you to submit an abstract for our open panel: 'Social
<br>Justice in Climate Adaptation Policies' at EASST + 4S Conference in Prague, 18
<br>- 21 August 2020. In this panel, we aim to discuss climate- and water justice
<br>issues from a wide variety of disciplines, approaches, and methods. The
<br>deadline for submissions is February 29th, please find a description of the
<br>panel and information on submission procedure below and attached. Feel free to
<br>forward the invitation to colleagues in your network that might also be
<br>interested.
<br>
<br>For questions or further inquiries, please don't hesitate to contact:
<br>a.k.c.brackel@tudelft.nl and/or
<br>u.pesch@tudelft.nl
<br>
<br>With kind regards,
<br>
<br>Also on behalf of Prof. dr. mr. ir. Neelke Doorn and dr. Udo Pesch,
<br>
<br>Lieke Brackel
<br>TU Delft
<br>PhD Candidate
<br>Ethics/Philosophy of Technology | Technology, Policy & Management
<br>Jaffalaan 5, 2628 BX, Delft, The Netherlands
<br>+31622923032
<br>a.k.c.brackel@tudelft.nl
<br>
<br>
<br>Abstract Open Panel 159. Social justice in Climate Adaptation Policies
<br>
<br>As the effects of climate change become increasingly manifest, policies to
<br>cope with these effects are being developed at different territorial scales.
<br>These climate adaptation policies establish a role division in terms of who
<br>has to do what, with that settling questions about which parties are included
<br>and excluded, which parties are beneficiaries, victimized and forgotten.
<br>
<br>Climate adaptation policies confront us with strong queries about social
<br>justice, necessitating critical reflection. However, while there is a lot of
<br>scholarly attention for climate mitigation policies, the justice impacts of
<br>climate adaptation policies are hardly subject of study.
<br>
<br>In this, two deeply interconnected issues are of major importance. First, as
<br>effective climate adaptation policies will have to cross territorial scales
<br>and concomitant jurisdictions, a plurality of partly overlapping communities
<br>is involved giving rise to contrastive justice claims.
<br>
<br>Second, climate adaptation policies demand new kinds of solutions, which to a
<br>large extent are informed by scientific expertise. The way these science-based
<br>activities affect matters of social justice often seem to focus mainly on the
<br>effectiveness of policies instead of their legitimacy.With its strong
<br>tradition of critical research, covering the interwoven character of
<br>scientific knowledge development, policy-making and societal impacts, STS
<br>provides a major platform to engage in discussions on social justice as they
<br>are instigated by climate adaptation policies.
<br>
<br>As such, this panel aims at authors presenting papers that relate to impacts
<br>of climate adaptation policies on social justice. Such papers could for
<br>instance focus on:
<br>
<br>  *   The inclusion and exclusion of specific social group in climate
<br>politics
<br>  *   The designation of responsibilities to actors regarding climate
<br>adaptation
<br>  *   Scalar politics in climate adaptation policy, as climate change issues
<br>transcend geographical, administrative, and temporal scales
<br>  *   The establishment of trans-local networks both in the societal and in
<br>the political realm in reaction to climate change
<br>  *   The conceptual and/or empirical influence of resilience studies on
<br>climate adaptation policies and the impact of social justice
<br>If you are interested in participating in our open panel, please submit your
<br>250 word abstract for an oral presentation.
<br>
<br>Conveners: Dr. Udo Pesch, Delft University of Technology; Prof. Neelke Doorn,
<br>Delft University of Technology; Lieke Brackel, Delft University of Technology
<br>Contact: u.pesch@tudelft.nl,
<br>a.k.c.brackel@tudelft.nl ,
<br>n.doorn@tudelft.nl
<br>Keywords: Climate adaptation policies, social justice, resilience,
<br>responsibility, science-based expertise
<br>Categories: STS and Social Justice/Social Movement
<br>Governance and Public Policy
<br>Deadline: February 29th, 2020.
<br>......
<br>
<br>Abstracts must be made via the online form that can be found by logging in
<br>with your 4S/EASST credentials
<br>here:https://convention2.allacademic.com/one/ssss/prague20/.
<br>
<br>After you log in, please click the link 'Submit a New Proposal', then'Papers
<br>for Open Panels'.
<br>Scroll down through the list of open panels until you find #159: Social
<br>justice in Climate Adaptation Policies. Click the panel title and enter the
<br>information about your paper.
<br>
<br>[demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type application/pdf which had a name of EASST+4S_Invitation_Panel159SocialJusticeinClimateAdaptationPolicies.pdf]
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