| 英文摘要 |
The demand for being treated fairly is prevalent in interactions between individuals and nations. Currently,“justice”is incorporated into global climate governance and policies for carbon reduction in various countries. Despite the degree of ambiguity and controversy surrounding the content of just transition, this concept is able to serve as a new element to complement theories about international cooperation. By referencing just transition and explaining its role in climate governance, sovereign states can enhance their bargaining power in the process of achieving net-zero carbon emissions. Further, in practical policy terms, just transition also helps us examine the injustices resulting from economic models reliant on fossil fuels and find ways to rectify such injustices through procedural and distributive justice. |