https://journalofclimatejustice.org An international peer-reviewed journal in Environmental Science published by Omega Book World. en-us https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/climate-justice-at-the-edge-of-history https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/climate-justice-at-the-edge-of-history Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT The inaugural editorial launches the Journal of Climate Justice at a threshold moment in human history. It frames climate disruption as an ecological and civilizational rupture shaped by extractive economies, colonial inheritances and inequality, while calling science, ethics, theology, policy and frontline knowledge into sustained dialogue. Perspectives and Commentary Daniel Rathnakara Sadananda https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/climate-justice-and-health https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/climate-justice-and-health Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT Climate justice is a public health imperative because human well-being is inseparable from ecological integrity, planetary stability and social equity. Drawing on Planetary Health and One Health, the article links human, animal and ecosystem health and calls for systemic responses integrating decarbonization, ecological restoration, public health, just economic structures and community resilience. Invited Paper Manoj Kurian, Gracia Violeta Ross https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/geographical-restrictedness-species-climate-resilience-western-ghats https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/geographical-restrictedness-species-climate-resilience-western-ghats Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT This paper examines the distribution of endemic cold-blooded vertebrates in the Western Ghats. Analysis of 454 endemic vertebrate species indicates high local endemism concentrated south of 13 degrees north, and identifies hill streams, fish and amphibians as important subjects for understanding local bioclimate and climate resilience. Invited Paper R. J. Ranjit Daniels https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/subaltern-ecotheopoetics-new-planetary-ethics https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/subaltern-ecotheopoetics-new-planetary-ethics Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT This article formulates a post-anthropic planetary ethics through subaltern ecotheopoetics and the embodied ecological wisdom of marginalized communities. It develops critical liminality, emplacement ethics and relational subjectivity through Dalit Christian narrative and mangrove conservation, advocating solidarity, distributed agency and zoe-centered egalitarianism. Invited Paper Baiju Markose https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/towards-a-planetary-ethic-of-becoming https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/towards-a-planetary-ethic-of-becoming Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT The article explores a planetary ethic through New Materialism and posthumanist discourse. It critiques anthropocentrism and human exceptionalism, then develops an immanent, relational and dynamic ethics that recognizes interconnectedness among human beings, nonhuman beings and material realities within the Earth community. Invited Paper Y. T. Vinayaraj https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/socio-ecological-resilience-geomorphic-decay-pampa-river https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/socio-ecological-resilience-geomorphic-decay-pampa-river Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT This study evaluates Cherukolpuzha, Keezhukara and Maramon in the Pampa River basin to assess links among geomorphic instability, sand mining and invasive proliferation. Transect sampling and community interviews support nature-based bioengineering and an extraction ban to restore hydrological and social resilience. Original Research Article Asuthosh B. S., Anju V. Jalaj https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/revisiting-jurgen-moltmann-god-in-creation https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/revisiting-jurgen-moltmann-god-in-creation Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT This article revisits Jurgen Moltmann’s God in Creation for contemporary ecological theology. Through theological and hermeneutical analysis, it examines divine immanence, panentheism, pneumatology and the community of creation as resources for ecological responsibility, fairness and sustainable relationships with the natural world. Original Research Article Vishwanth Jeyaraj V. https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/tribal-eco-theology-climate-justice-kuki-perspective https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/tribal-eco-theology-climate-justice-kuki-perspective Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT This study explores tribal eco-theology and climate justice through the ecological worldview of the Kuki people. It brings indigenous ecological knowledge, cultural practice and cosmology into dialogue with Christian theology to construct a contextual, justice-oriented ecological framework and eco-mission. Original Research Article Paominthang Singson https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/imago-dei-ecological-responsibility-africa-climate-crisis https://journalofclimatejustice.org/articles/imago-dei-ecological-responsibility-africa-climate-crisis Wed, 01 Jul 2026 00:00:00 GMT This article offers an exegetical and contextual reading of Genesis 1:26-27 and 2:15 in response to Africa’s ecological and climate crises. It interprets the imago Dei as a call to responsible participation within creation and develops a theological basis for climate justice, care and the safeguarding of life. Original Research Article Geoffrey Pilirani Jonasi