Overview

Climate justice is a crucial issue, particularly for Indigenous communities that are disproportionately affected by environmental changes despite contributing the least to global emissions. Achieving sustainability and social justice requires an inclusive approach that considers diverse policies, cultural perspectives, and methodological interventions. As globalization deepens interconnectivity, addressing climate justice through equitable policies, climate finance, and community-driven solutions becomes essential for ensuring a just and sustainable future. Examining both policy gaps and actionable solutions can help create frameworks that protect vulnerable populations while advancing global sustainability goals. Community Climate Justice and Sustainable Development explores the intersection of climate justice, Indigenous rights, and sustainable development, highlighting the policies and actions needed to achieve social and environmental equity. By analyzing case studies, policy frameworks, and financial mechanisms, it provides a comprehensive discussion on bridging the gap between climate commitments and real-world impact. Covering topics such as climate migrants, tribal rights, and indigenous knowledge, this book is an excellent resource for social justice advocates, environmentalists, policymakers, professionals, researcher, scholars, academicians, and more.

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Parimal Roy's career in the Development sector was triggered in January 2006 in collaboration with GoB, PKSF, ADB, DFID, SIDA, UNFPA, and Orbis International. He entered academia indeed a sense in 2015. Nevertheless, he has researched and examined the Capability Approach, Policies like ILO-169, UNDRIP-2007, Environment, Indigenity, Sustainable Community Development, and the decision-making process within the cultural milieu, focusing on the implication of participatory governance for the cultural sector. He is immensely inquisitive about the affinity between theory, policy, and practice amid ethnic groups; to this end, he dissected several policies and int'l frameworks that have been published. He concluded vehemently undergraduate and post-graduated in Anthropology (SUST, Bangladesh) and another Master's in Business Administration (BOU, Bangladesh), and also obtained PhD (2024) in Community [Indigenous-Santals] Development from Universiti Malaya, Malaysia. Furthermore, satisfied the ""FinTech & Regulatory Innovation"" (April-June 2023) and ""Cambridge Digital Assets For Regulators"" (July-September 2023) at the University of Cambridge, UK, by getting an ADBI scholarship, Haris Wahab is a Professor of the Social Administration and Justice Department at the Universiti Malaya, Malaysia.

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