Concluding Remarks: Tying the Threads
(2026)- Abstract
- Maritime decarbonisation is often framed as a techno-economic challenge, with most efforts toward a green future focusing on reducing the sector’s carbon output. There is no shortage of innovation in this regard, and the drive to make the transition happen is strong: the process demands the development of cleaner fuel alternatives and the advancement of propulsion system engineering, complemented by economic incentives, like the formulation of emissions standards or the establishment of pricing mechanisms. The framing is foundational, but it does not quite capture the whole picture. It focuses on technology and business; while, like all global industries, the maritime sector stands on the shoulders of people who perform the work and are... (More)
- Maritime decarbonisation is often framed as a techno-economic challenge, with most efforts toward a green future focusing on reducing the sector’s carbon output. There is no shortage of innovation in this regard, and the drive to make the transition happen is strong: the process demands the development of cleaner fuel alternatives and the advancement of propulsion system engineering, complemented by economic incentives, like the formulation of emissions standards or the establishment of pricing mechanisms. The framing is foundational, but it does not quite capture the whole picture. It focuses on technology and business; while, like all global industries, the maritime sector stands on the shoulders of people who perform the work and are most affected by structural changes. If the transition is going to last, it needs to account for its effects on people and communities. Nonetheless, the existing literature has not adequately addressed the interplay between climate policy and social equity. The works in this book aim to fill this gap in the literature by offering perspectives on maritime decarbonisation from the viewpoint of people, through the lens of climate justice. One recurring theme is that maritime decarbonisation is profoundly human. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/66d6ccc8-2062-4c97-9c71-ffb3782aa617
- author
- Öztürk, Anil
LU
; Bokareva, Olena
LU
; Johansson, Tafsir Matin
; Theocharidis, George
; Hebbar, Anish
and Dalaklis, Dimitrios
- organization
- publishing date
- 2026-12-02
- type
- Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding
- publication status
- in press
- subject
- keywords
- Environmental law, Miljörätt
- host publication
- People-centred Transition in Maritime Decarbonization & Climate Justice
- editor
- Johansson, Tafsir Matin ; Triantafillou, Christina and Pastra, Aspasia
- publisher
- Palgrave Macmillan
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- 66d6ccc8-2062-4c97-9c71-ffb3782aa617
- date added to LUP
- 2026-09-30 18:19:51
- date last changed
- 2026-10-01 07:16:15
@inbook{66d6ccc8-2062-4c97-9c71-ffb3782aa617,
abstract = {{Maritime decarbonisation is often framed as a techno-economic challenge, with most efforts toward a green future focusing on reducing the sector’s carbon output. There is no shortage of innovation in this regard, and the drive to make the transition happen is strong: the process demands the development of cleaner fuel alternatives and the advancement of propulsion system engineering, complemented by economic incentives, like the formulation of emissions standards or the establishment of pricing mechanisms. The framing is foundational, but it does not quite capture the whole picture. It focuses on technology and business; while, like all global industries, the maritime sector stands on the shoulders of people who perform the work and are most affected by structural changes. If the transition is going to last, it needs to account for its effects on people and communities. Nonetheless, the existing literature has not adequately addressed the interplay between climate policy and social equity. The works in this book aim to fill this gap in the literature by offering perspectives on maritime decarbonisation from the viewpoint of people, through the lens of climate justice. One recurring theme is that maritime decarbonisation is profoundly human.}},
author = {{Öztürk, Anil and Bokareva, Olena and Johansson, Tafsir Matin and Theocharidis, George and Hebbar, Anish and Dalaklis, Dimitrios}},
booktitle = {{People-centred Transition in Maritime Decarbonization & Climate Justice}},
editor = {{Johansson, Tafsir Matin and Triantafillou, Christina and Pastra, Aspasia}},
keywords = {{Environmental law; Miljörätt}},
language = {{eng}},
month = {{12}},
publisher = {{Palgrave Macmillan}},
title = {{Concluding Remarks: Tying the Threads}},
year = {{2026}},
}