Gunnhildur Lily Magnusdottir is an Associate Professor in Political Science and is Deputy Head of The Department of Global Political Studies at Malmö University, Sweden.

Annica Kronsell is Professor and Chair of Environmental Social Science at the School of Global Studies at Gothenburg University, Sweden.

1. Introduction: Gender, Intersectionality and Institutions Part I: Intergovernmental and Governmental Climate Institutions 2. Gender in the Global Climate Governance Regime 3. EU External Climate Policy 4. How to Make Germany's Climate Policy Gender-Responsive 5. Promoting a Gender Agenda in Climate and Sustainable Development 6. Take a Ride into the Danger Zone? Part II: Sectoral Climate Institutions 7. Towards a Climate Friendly Turn? 8. Wasting Resources: Challenges to Implementing Existing Policies and Tools for Gender Equality and Sensitivity in Climate Change Related Policy 9. Gender Analysis of Policymaking in Construction and Transportation 10. Why Radical Transformation is Necessary for Gender Equality and a Zero Carbon European Construction Sector Part III: Local, Community Institutions and Climate Practices 11. Addressing Climate Policy-making and Gender in Transport Plans and Strategies 12. When Gender Equality and Earth Care Meet: Ecological Masculinities in Practice 13. Pathways for Inclusive Wildfire Response and Adaptation in Northern Saskatchewan 14. Concluding Remarks

This book explores how climate institutions in industrialized countries work to further the recognition of social differences and integrate this understanding in climate policy making.
With contributions from a range of expert scholars in the field, this volume investigates policy-making in climate institutions from the perspective of power as it relates to gender. It also considers other intersecting social factors at different levels of governance, from the global to the local level and extending into climate-relevant sectors. The authors argue that a focus on climate institutions is important since they not only develop strategies and policies, they also (re)produce power relations, promote specific norms and values, and distribute resources. The chapters throughout draw on examples from various institutions including national ministries, transport and waste management authorities, and local authorities, as well as the European Union and the UNFCCC regime. Overall, this book demonstrates how feminist institutionalist theory and intersectionality approaches can contribute to an increased understanding of power relations and social differences in climate policy-making and in climate-relevant sectors in industrialized states. In doing so, it highlights the challenges of path dependencies, but also reveals opportunities for advancing gender equality, equity, and social justice.
Gender, Intersectionality and Climate Institutions in Industrialized States will be of great interest to students and scholars of climate politics, international relations, gender studies and policy studies.
The Open Access version of this book, available at https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003052821, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license.