BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 15.1//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Eastern Standard Time BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20251102T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=1SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=11 TZNAME:Eastern Standard Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20250301T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=2SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=3 TZNAME:Eastern Daylight Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:The Moynihan Institute and the South Asia Center present Farhan a Sultana from the Geography and the Environment Department at the Maxwell School. \;In this talk\, Sultana—the volume’s editor and a contributi ng author—discusses the book and how it engages grounded realities and the ories to offer pioneering interdisciplinary research on alternative framew orks for decolonized approaches that allow pursuing more meaningful climat e justice and uplifting of marginalized voices.Climate change and related disasters are wreaking havoc across the globe\, but unevenly and inequitab ly. Climate coloniality is a critical framework for understanding the cont emporary climate crisis by exposing how legacies of colonialism\, imperial ism\, and capitalism co-produce and exacerbate the climate crisis\, create disproportionate and uneven impacts on those who contributed the least to climate change\, and influence global and local responses. Climate coloni ality is perpetuated through processes of neoliberalism\, racial capitalis m\, development interventions\, economic growth models\, media\, and educa tion. Confronting climate coloniality entails decolonizing climate discour ses and governance\, challenging the dominant framings and policies\, inte rrogating material\, geopolitical\, and institutional arrangements for tac kling the climate crisis\, and centering Global South and indigenous knowl edge\, experiences\, strategies\, and solutions. “Confronting Climate Colo niality: Decolonizing Pathways for Climate Justice” (Routledge\, October 2 024) is a collection of essays that provides critical insights and strateg ies for transformative action and fosters deeper understandings of the str uctural injustices entangled with climate change and ecological degradatio n in governance\, framings\, policies\, responses\, and praxis.Farhana Sul tana is professor of geography and the environment\, senior research assoc iate of the South Asia Center\, and research director or environmental con flict and collaborationin in the Program for the Advancement of Research o n Conflict and Collaboration (PARCC). She is an internationally recognized interdisciplinary scholar of political ecology\, post‐colonial developmen t\, water and climate justice\, decolonizing knowledge systems\, and South Asia. Her scholarship integrates insights from interdisciplinary academic training\, international policy work and lived experience across continen ts. Author of several dozen publications\, her latest book is “Confronting Climate Coloniality: Decolonizing Pathways for Climate Justice” (Routledg e\, 2024). DTEND:20241111T220000Z DTSTAMP:20260512T081517Z DTSTART:20241111T203000Z LOCATION: SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Book Talk - ‘Confronting Climate Coloniality: Decolonizing Pathways for Climate Justice’ UID:RFCALITEM639141561174359947 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
The Moynihan Institute and the South Asia Center present Farhana Sultana from the Geography and the Environment Dep artment at the Maxwell School.

 \;In this talk\, Sultana—the volume’s editor and a contributing author—discusses the book and how it engages grounded realities and theories to offer pioneeri ng interdisciplinary research on alternative frameworks for decolonized ap proaches that allow pursuing more meaningful climate justice and uplifting of marginalized voices.

Climate change and related disasters are wr eaking havoc across the globe\, but unevenly and inequitably. Climate colo niality is a critical framework for understanding the contemporary climate crisis by exposing how legacies of colonialism\, imperialism\, and capita lism co-produce and exacerbate the climate crisis\, create disproportionat e and uneven impacts on those who contributed the least to climate change\ , and influence global and local responses. Climate coloniality is perpetu ated through processes of neoliberalism\, racial capitalism\, development interventions\, economic growth models\, media\, and education. Confrontin g climate coloniality entails decolonizing climate discourses and governan ce\, challenging the dominant framings and policies\, interrogating materi al\, geopolitical\, and institutional arrangements for tackling the climat e crisis\, and centering Global South and indigenous knowledge\, experienc es\, strategies\, and solutions.

“Confronting Climate Coloniality: Decolonizing Pathways for Climate Justice” (Routledge\, October 2024) is a collection of essays that provides critical insights and strategies for t ransformative action and fosters deeper understandings of the structural i njustices entangled with climate change and ecological degradation in gove rnance\, framings\, policies\, responses\, and praxis.

Farhana Sulta na is professor of geography and the environment\, senior research associa te of the South Asia Center\, and research director or environmental confl ict and collaborationin in the Program for the Advancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration (PARCC).

She is an internationally recog nized interdisciplinary scholar of political ecology\, post‐colonial devel opment\, water and climate justice\, decolonizing knowledge systems\, and South Asia. Her scholarship integrates insights from interdisciplinary aca demic training\, international policy work and lived experience across con tinents.

Author of several dozen publications\, her latest book is “Confronting Climate Coloniality: Decolonizing Pathways for Climate Justic e” (Routledge\, 2024).

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