Mariana Riquito
Mariana Riquito is a PhD Candidate at the University of Amsterdam (The Netherlands) and a Junior Researcher at the Centre for Social Studies of the University of Coimbra (CES-UC). She holds a Bachelor's and a Master's Degree in International Relations from the Faculty of Economics of the University of Coimbra (FEUC) and a Master's Degree in Sociology and Political Sciences from Sciences Po Bordeaux. Her current research interests include debates around the Anthropocene, Political Ecology and "Green" Extractivism.
Phone: +351912822787
Phone: +351912822787
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climate change, a political-discursive strategy of maintaining the status quo, which has historically benefited them. Making use of concepts such as «petro-masculinity» and «industrial masculinities», and introducing the concept of «patriarchal Anthropocene», this paper argues that climate denial is inextricably linked to these leaders’ masculine identities. Thus, these discourses contribute to the (re)production of authoritarian and ecologically irresponsible masculinities.
least, the 1970s. Since then, climate change has actively participated in the reconfigurations of the International System (IS). Today, this inter/trans national issue constitutes the biggest collective challenge we face. However, despite the overwhelming scientific consensus on the need to
mitigate its impacts, a number of obstacles persist This paper argues that,
while the Global Climate Change Regime has become a key factor in the reconfiguration of the IS, this same system has inherent characteristics
which hinder any significant efforts to resolve the ecological crisis As such, the article resorts to the Green Politics theory applied to IR in order to foster the debate around new theoretical proposals and political practices, which, giving centrality to climate change, seek to redefine the world order.
climate change, a political-discursive strategy of maintaining the status quo, which has historically benefited them. Making use of concepts such as «petro-masculinity» and «industrial masculinities», and introducing the concept of «patriarchal Anthropocene», this paper argues that climate denial is inextricably linked to these leaders’ masculine identities. Thus, these discourses contribute to the (re)production of authoritarian and ecologically irresponsible masculinities.
least, the 1970s. Since then, climate change has actively participated in the reconfigurations of the International System (IS). Today, this inter/trans national issue constitutes the biggest collective challenge we face. However, despite the overwhelming scientific consensus on the need to
mitigate its impacts, a number of obstacles persist This paper argues that,
while the Global Climate Change Regime has become a key factor in the reconfiguration of the IS, this same system has inherent characteristics
which hinder any significant efforts to resolve the ecological crisis As such, the article resorts to the Green Politics theory applied to IR in order to foster the debate around new theoretical proposals and political practices, which, giving centrality to climate change, seek to redefine the world order.