Climate Change Literatures Reviewby Ishimwe Eric Josue | 20-01-2019 21:24 |
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![]() Hello Fellows, in this report we are going to review different literatures concerning climate change issues. We shall look at different background literatures, critical aspects while considering current mitigation policies in the context of its limitation in the implementation phase. We need to understand with great severities that literature is a vital part of climate change mitigation policies. Climate Change topic have been highlighted in different forms of writings including none academics, through novels, and short stories. Some of those literatures and their authors include, a series of short stories by Jack Williamson in 1942 and 1943, State of Fear (2004) by Michael Crichton, The Sands of Mars by Arthur C. Clarke¡¯s (1951), Dune by Frank Herbert¡¯s (1965), and so on. Those literatures are mostly beyond science aspect but they are significant climate change reviews. They are more psychological to change humans¡¯ attitude toward climate change challenges. Other literatures fall in the aspect of historical writings. There are as many as possible literatures in this fiction that are interconnected with climate change over decades. Some include, Bancroft¡¯s history of the United States (Vol 10), the book of licit magic by Muhammad Ahli Shirazi, Ancient Greece (An illustrated history), and so on. Those books highlights human civilization alongside climate change ups and downs. Mostly, climate change issues are highlighted in traditional agricultural practices and ecological revolution for example in Sparta tribe historical review. They are more practical in the essence of addressing and facing climate change issues. Today, most of climate change mitigation policies are science based literatures. It is true that science literatures are the most reliable review of climate change issues. In its form, science literatures fall in different dimensions including, metrological science, geographic science, climate change science, and so on; for example, Atlas of Critical Climate Change by Cohen, The Oxford Literary Review by Clark, and many more. They are more specifically designed to address climate change and environmental issues in theoretical ways, and interpretations. By Concluding, it is very critical that policy makers implement climate change mitigation policies without considering all literatures in their different forms. Climate Change is a psychological, theoretical, and practical challenge that need to be addressed in different ways and perspectives. Reference Climate change in literature and literary criticism by Adam Trexler and Adeline Johns-Putra |