Indigenous climate finance and the worlding of International Relations: climate justice in motion

This exploratory research investigates how Indigenous Peoples (IPs) reshape International Relations (IR) and challenge established boundaries through an analysis of two Indigenous Climate Funds: the “Shandia Alliance for People, Nature and Climate” and the “Podáali Fund,” both autonomously managed by indigenous communities. By examining their engagements at COP-26 and conducting interviews, this study demonstrates how IPs act as pivotal agents shaping IR through their distinct ontologies and epistemologies. The findings underscore these funds’ role in broadening international perspectives, particularly in navigating tensions and fostering dialogues that redefine climate justice as an ongoing process of resistance. Ultimately, this paper contributes to re-rooting IR frameworks by centering indigenous perspectives and practices, thus exemplifying a “worlding” exercise that enriches our understanding of climate justice in motion.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Relations
Published
2024-08-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/00471178241269764
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

Indigenous climate finance and the worlding of International Relations: climate justice in motion

Cristina Yumie Aoki Inoue, Verônica Korber Gonçalves, Juliana Lins, Thaís Lemos Ribeiro
1 citations
International Relations
Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration
1.13
article

Indigenous climate finance and the worlding of International Relations: climate justice in motion

Cristina Yumie Aoki Inoue, Verônica Korber Gonçalves, Juliana Lins, Thaís Lemos Ribeiro
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This exploratory research investigates how Indigenous Peoples (IPs) reshape International Relations (IR) and challenge established boundaries through an analysis of two Indigenous Climate Funds: the “Shandia Alliance for People, Nature and Climate” and the “Podáali Fund,” both autonomously managed by indigenous communities. By examining their engagements at COP-26 and conducting interviews, this study demonstrates how IPs act as pivotal agents shaping IR through their distinct ontologies and epistemologies. The findings underscore these funds’ role in broadening international perspectives, particularly in navigating tensions and fostering dialogues that redefine climate justice as an ongoing process of resistance. Ultimately, this paper contributes to re-rooting IR frameworks by centering indigenous perspectives and practices, thus exemplifying a “worlding” exercise that enriches our understanding of climate justice in motion.

International RelationsVol. 38(3)
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (BR), Radboud University Nijmegen (NL), Universidade de Brasília (BR), University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College (US)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 18%
Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration
1.13
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