How Social, Economic, Ethical, and Political Challenges Contribute to Global Climate Crisis

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How Social, Economic, Ethical, and Political Challenges Contribute to Global Climate Crisis

Part I: Proposal

Climate change is no longer a myth; most parts of the world, as noted by Green & Denniss (2018); Sivaramanan (2015), have already experienced extreme variation in temperature. These changes entail shifts in rainfall amount, excessive heat/cold, presence of toxic/acidic rain, among other costs associated with the climate crisis. Cumulative disruption of the natural human habitant constitutes the most significant negative implication on the ecology. Amidst most predominate features that destabilize ecology, social norms, economic activities, ethical forbearing, as well as political philosophies, are in the upper hand due to the high rate of ecological efefcts. These factors have contributed negatively rather than positively, leading to a devastating world-wide effect on climate.

This proposal sets out the premise as well as the structure of the project. First, the project will examine how social norms, economic activities, ethical forbearing, and political leadership contribute to climate changes. Additionally, the final report will examine how the application of new business and policy models can remedy the deteriorating climatic conditions. Finally, the project will examine how economic tradeoffs can be achieved in a bid to alleviate the global climatic issue.

The premise of the proposed research is that social, economic, ethical, and political activities play a vital role in the spreading climate deterioration status. While all above elements constitute human activities, they each have specific blame as to why the environment is continually becoming unsustainable for people, animals, as well as plants (Adedeji, Okocha, & Olatoye, 2014). Owing to this fact, each element will be examined separately to access the extent to which it affects climate.

Part II: Annotated Bibliography

Adedeji, O., Okocha, R., & Olatoye, O. (2014). Global Climate Change. Journal of Geoscience and Environment Protection, 02, 114–122. https://doi.org/10.4236/gep.2014.22016

This article relates to the proposed study...