If the evidence that climate change has accelerated is irrefutable, why do people deny its veracity or downplay its severity?<br /><br />It is only possible to understand climate change if we understand that global human inequality effects and reflects global carbon inequality.

If the evidence that climate change has accelerated is irrefutable, why do people deny its veracity or downplay its severity?It is only possible to understand climate change if we understand that global human inequality effects and reflects global carbon inequality.

If the evidence that climate change has accelerated is irrefutable, why do people deny its veracity or downplay its severity?<br><br>It is only possible to understand climate change if we understand that global human inequality effects and reflects global carbon inequality.

Episode 3 Is it too late? Part 3 -  Carbon inequality

We live in a complex world of unparallelled affluence and immense deprivation. Yet cutting across this complexity, there are a set of key areas of focus for the contemporary policy agenda of states seeking to bring about improvements in human development: climate change; population structures; conflict and complex emergencies; gender and development; the role of employment in livelihoods; and social protection. Issues in global human inequality explores these key policy debates, connecting the global to the local and portraying our individual connection to social change and development.

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Episode 3 Is it too late? Part 3 - Carbon inequality

Episode 3 Is it too late? Part 3 - Carbon inequality