‘Climate Change, Justice and Future Generations<i> is a valuable contribution to the debate on both theoretical and applied justice in climate change, and it fills a manifest gap in the current literature. . . Other strengths of the book are the depth and richness of the notes to each chapter, an inexhaustible mine of insights and suggestions for further readings, and the comprehensiveness of the index. These features enrich the authoritativeness of the book and greatly augment its usefulness for scholars and, more generally, for those concerned with the human dimension of climate change in the identification and grasp of its thorny and multifaceted ethical aspects.'</i>

- Marco Grasso, International Environmental Agreements,

<i>'Page effectively marries the issues raised by climate change science with analytical philosophy to provide a perspective on why or why not measures should be taken to reduce climate change and the risks/harm it poses for future generations. . . a valuable book for politicians and policy makers who seek to change the world and manage its climate.'</i>

- Antoinette M. Mannion, Electronic Green Journal,

<i>'We are badly in need of ways of understanding global problems that go beyond the current economic paradigms. </i>Climate Change, Justice and Future Generations<i> helps us with this task by effectively linking climate change with some important mainstream work on political justice. It should be a very useful book not just for the classroom and the academy, but also for the realm of policy.'</i>

- Stephen Gardiner, University of Washington, US,