Nkatha Kabira - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Nkatha Kabira
Feminist Frontiers in Climate Justice
The inequality of climate change and the difference it makes 17 Shreya Atrey 2 A critical evaluat... more The inequality of climate change and the difference it makes 17 Shreya Atrey 2 A critical evaluation of inter-generational equity and its application in the climate change context 40 Kate Wilkinson Cross 3 A feminist critique on gender based violence in a changing climate: Seeing, listening and responding 68 Rowena Maguire 4 A greener CEDAW: Adopting a women's substantive equality approach to climate change 90 Meghan Campbell 5 The world of work: A green and feminist future? 116 Sandra Fredman 6 Radical connectedness: Reproductive rights, climate justice and gender equality 138 Cathi Albertyn 7 Gender equality and climate change in plural legal 2 United Nations, 'Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)' FCC/ INFORMAL/84/Rev.1 (9 May 1992).
The Cambridge Handbook of the Sustainable Development Goals and International Law
East African Journal of Peace and Human Rights, 2008
Innovation for inclusive development and transformation in South Africa, 2022
African Human Rights Law Journal
On 27 August 2010 Kenyans celebrated the promulgation of a new Constitution. This Constitution ai... more On 27 August 2010 Kenyans celebrated the promulgation of a new Constitution. This Constitution aimed at fundamentally transforming the governance framework through far-reaching institutional, administrative, legal and policy reforms. Ten years later this Constitution was put to the test when the government of Kenya reported the first COVID-19 case. In this article the authors argue that even though Kenya put in place a transformative Constitution intended to consolidate the rule of law, democracy, human rights and governance, the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic questioned the transformative character of the Constitution and exposed inherent contradictions embodied in the Constitution. The article demonstrates that the Constitution is a double-edged sword, a site of tension and contradiction, on the one hand, and a site of hope and transformation, on the other.
Feminist Frontiers in Climate Justice
The inequality of climate change and the difference it makes 17 Shreya Atrey 2 A critical evaluat... more The inequality of climate change and the difference it makes 17 Shreya Atrey 2 A critical evaluation of inter-generational equity and its application in the climate change context 40 Kate Wilkinson Cross 3 A feminist critique on gender based violence in a changing climate: Seeing, listening and responding 68 Rowena Maguire 4 A greener CEDAW: Adopting a women's substantive equality approach to climate change 90 Meghan Campbell 5 The world of work: A green and feminist future? 116 Sandra Fredman 6 Radical connectedness: Reproductive rights, climate justice and gender equality 138 Cathi Albertyn 7 Gender equality and climate change in plural legal 2 United Nations, 'Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)' FCC/ INFORMAL/84/Rev.1 (9 May 1992).
The Cambridge Handbook of the Sustainable Development Goals and International Law
East African Journal of Peace and Human Rights, 2008
Innovation for inclusive development and transformation in South Africa, 2022
African Human Rights Law Journal
On 27 August 2010 Kenyans celebrated the promulgation of a new Constitution. This Constitution ai... more On 27 August 2010 Kenyans celebrated the promulgation of a new Constitution. This Constitution aimed at fundamentally transforming the governance framework through far-reaching institutional, administrative, legal and policy reforms. Ten years later this Constitution was put to the test when the government of Kenya reported the first COVID-19 case. In this article the authors argue that even though Kenya put in place a transformative Constitution intended to consolidate the rule of law, democracy, human rights and governance, the government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic questioned the transformative character of the Constitution and exposed inherent contradictions embodied in the Constitution. The article demonstrates that the Constitution is a double-edged sword, a site of tension and contradiction, on the one hand, and a site of hope and transformation, on the other.