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THE ROLE OF MASCULINITY AND FEMINITY CONSTRUCTS IN SHAPING PUBLIC DISCOURSE ON CLIMATE CHANGE DENIAL AND ACCEPTANCE

SUMMARY
This study investigates how gender and sexuality influence climate change perceptions and responses across diverse global contexts. Societal gender scripts profoundly shape climate perceptions, with masculine-coded traits often linked to lower concern. Our research analyzes media representation of climate issues and explores LGBTQ+ perspectives, offering a comprehensive view of how gender and sexuality intersect with climate change discourse, particularly in developing regions

AUTHORS:
Zakiyyah B. A. Mungroo, CSI Research Team, CSI Academy Director & Vice Chairman LCOY Mauritius
Reeshabh Shayan Tupsee, CSI Research Team, CSI Academy Dean Admission & Chairman LCOY Mauritius
Juan D. Pierre, CSI Research Team, CSI Academy Program Lead & Focal Point LCOY Mauritius

Data Analyst:
Devesh Madhow, LCOY Mauritius Treasurer
Madhav Nikhil Sewapal, National Student Council Chair of corporate governance

Finished
Loss & Damage Fund Research

ABSTRACT
This research paper seeks to analyze the Loss and Damage Fund, which is an important source of funding by the UNFCCC to mitigate and address the disastrous effects of climate change on nations and societies that are vulnerable to the negative impacts resulting from climate change. Based on the goals listed above, the following research questions are formulated: primary, what was the effectiveness of the Loss and Damage Fund, its capacity for delivering justice, and support to the most vulnerable from climate change, and what are possible enhancements? The approaches enable the Fund governance structure, fund eligibility criteria, theories of access, and funding approaches, along with the assessment of the case and data of the affected community to be comprehensively analyzed. From the major findings it can be concluded that the establishment of the Loss and Damage Fund was a major step toward reducing climate losses and damages, however, there are challenges that need to be tackled more, for example, lack of access to funding sources, insufficient institutional and technical support, and stronger call for creativity and inclusiveness. The research concludes with policy implications as well as recommendations that may help enhance the Loss and Damage Fund, including the need for enhanced funding, prospects for international cooperation, calls for community-level adaptation, and well-_ordered institutional and legal frameworks.

Authors:
Juan Pierre
Reeshabh Shayan Tupsee
Zakiyyah Bibi Azraa Mungroo

Co-Authors:
Nafeesa Baloch
Awikpe Anirejoritse Collins

UNESCO Moderator:
Juan Pierre

Finished
National Adaptation Plan

SUMMARY
This youth-led research Sheds light on the implementation and effectiveness of National Adaptation Plans (NAPS) in the fight against climate change. Key findings suggest a need for greater collaboration, capacity building & stakeholder engagement to address existing gaps

Research Project team lead:
Ikani israel

Main Authors
Tahanyat Satti, Aryan Bajpal, Mateo Morales, Nsikak Ekere, Ibrahim Garba, Erastus Shithigona Angola, Srajati Tiwari, Deepika Shukla

UNESCO Moderator:
Juan Pierre

 

Finished

Resources

THE ROLE OF MASCULINITY AND FEMINITY CONSTRUCTS IN SHAPING PUBLIC DISCOURSE ON CLIMATE CHANGE DENIAL AND ACCEPTANCE

SUMMARY
This study investigates how gender and sexuality influence climate change perceptions and responses across diverse global contexts. Societal gender scripts profoundly shape climate perceptions, with masculine-coded traits often linked to lower concern. Our research analyzes media representation of climate issues and explores LGBTQ+ perspectives, offering a comprehensive view of how gender and sexuality intersect with climate change discourse, particularly in developing regions

26 Jun 2024
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Loss & Damage Fund Research

ABSTRACT

24 Jun 2024
0 comments

National Adaptation Plan

SUMMARY
This youth-led research Sheds light on the implementation and effectiveness of National Adaptation Plans (NAPS) in the fight against climate change. Key findings suggest a need for greater collaboration, capacity building & stakeholder engagement to address existing gaps

Research Project team lead:
Ikani israel

Main Authors
Tahanyat Satti, Aryan Bajpal, Mateo Morales, Nsikak Ekere, Ibrahim Garba, Erastus Shithigona Angola, Srajati Tiwari, Deepika Shukla

24 Jun 2024
0 comments

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