Stephen M. Gardiner is Professor of Philosophy and Ben Rabinowitz Professor of the Human Dimensions of the Environment at the University of Washington, Seattle. He is the author of A Perfect Moral Storm: The Ethical Tragedy of Climate Change (2011), and co-author of Debating Climate Ethics (2016). His edited books include The Ethics of "Geoengineering" the Global Climate (2020), The Oxford Handbook of Environmental Ethics (2016), and The Oxford Handbook of Intergenerational Ethics (2022). Arthur R. Obst is a PhD Candidate at the University of Washington, Seattle, who has lived his whole life in the shadow of climate change, a force that has brought not only environmental crisis but a conceptual crisis for environmentalists. He is dedicating his scholarship to addressing both.

"There is so much to like in this book that it seems almost arbitrary to talk about one thing in particular, yet I can’t help myself. The decision to focus on a single character (the aptly named Hope) who moves through time and life-stages brings out brilliantly some of the personal challenges in living with climate change . . . . This book will not ‘save the world,’ for nothing can, and anyway it is us, not the world that most needs saving. What we can and should hope for is that this book makes us more like Hope." Dale Jamieson, New York University

• Foreword by Dale Jamieson Introduction Dialogue 1: Why Ethics? Dialogue 2: Skepticisms Dialogue 3: Individual Responsibility Dialogue 4: International Justice Dialogue 5: A Big Technological Fix? Dialogue 6: Future

Stephen M. Gardiner is Professor of Philosophy and Ben Rabinowitz Professor of the Human Dimensions of the Environment at the University of Washington, Seattle. He is the author of A Perfect Moral Storm: The Ethical Tragedy of Climate Change (2011), and co-author of Debating Climate Ethics (2016). His edited books include The Ethics of "Geoengineering" the Global Climate (2020), The Oxford Handbook of Environmental Ethics (2016), and The Oxford Handbook of Intergenerational Ethics (2022). Arthur R. Obst is a PhD Candidate at the University of Washington, Seattle, who has lived his whole life in the shadow of climate change, a force that has brought not only environmental crisis but a conceptual crisis for environmentalists. He is dedicating his scholarship to addressing both.

"There is so much to like in this book that it seems almost arbitrary to talk about one thing in particular, yet I can’t help myself. The decision to focus on a single character (the aptly named Hope) who moves through time and life-stages brings out brilliantly some of the personal challenges in living with climate change . . . . This book will not ‘save the world,’ for nothing can, and anyway it is us, not the world that most needs saving. What we can and should hope for is that this book makes us more like Hope." Dale Jamieson, New York University

• Foreword by Dale Jamieson Introduction Dialogue 1: Why Ethics? Dialogue 2: Skepticisms Dialogue 3: Individual Responsibility Dialogue 4: International Justice Dialogue 5: A Big Technological Fix? Dialogue 6: Future

Stephen M. Gardiner is Professor of Philosophy and Ben Rabinowitz Professor of the Human Dimensions of the Environment at the University of Washington, Seattle. He is the author of A Perfect Moral Storm: The Ethical Tragedy of Climate Change (2011), and co-author of Debating Climate Ethics (2016). His edited books include The Ethics of "Geoengineering" the Global Climate (2020), The Oxford Handbook of Environmental Ethics (2016), and The Oxford Handbook of Intergenerational Ethics (2022). Arthur R. Obst is a PhD Candidate at the University of Washington, Seattle, who has lived his whole life in the shadow of climate change, a force that has brought not only environmental crisis but a conceptual crisis for environmentalists. He is dedicating his scholarship to addressing both.

"There is so much to like in this book that it seems almost arbitrary to talk about one thing in particular, yet I can’t help myself. The decision to focus on a single character (the aptly named Hope) who moves through time and life-stages brings out brilliantly some of the personal challenges in living with climate change . . . . This book will not ‘save the world,’ for nothing can, and anyway it is us, not the world that most needs saving. What we can and should hope for is that this book makes us more like Hope." Dale Jamieson, New York University

• Foreword by Dale Jamieson Introduction Dialogue 1: Why Ethics? Dialogue 2: Skepticisms Dialogue 3: Individual Responsibility Dialogue 4: International Justice Dialogue 5: A Big Technological Fix? Dialogue 6: Future