This collection pays unique attention to the problems of addressing inequality within decarbonisation, such as high consumption, degrowth approaches and perverse outcomes. Illustrated with case studies from the city to the household, this timely book looks at ways to quicken the transition from high carbon inequalities to post-carbon inclusion.

1. Post-carbon Inclusion: Transitions Built on Justice - Ralph Horne, Anitra Nelson, Aimee Ambrose and Gordon Walker 2. Inclusion in Post-carbon Urban Experiments - Ralph Horne and Louise Dorignon 3. Histories of Heating: Looking Back, Moving Forwards - Aimee Ambrose, Jenny Palm, Steve Parkes and Beth Speake 4. Inclusive Rhythms: Chrono-urbanism and De-energization - Gordon Walker 5. Alternatives to Justice for a Thriving Transition - Aimee Ambrose, Alvaro Castano-Garcia and Yael Arbell 6. Housing Narratives for Post-carbon Inclusive Societies - Ralph Horne, Anitra Nelson and Louise Dorignon 7. Still Breathing Unequally? Air Pollution and Post-carbon Transition - Gordon Walker, Douglas Booker and Paul J. Young 8. Beyond Circular Economies: Rethinking Relations of Waste - Ralph Horne and Bhavna Middha 9. Cool Inclusion: Thermal Inequality in an Overheating Climate - Elspeth Oppermann, Gordon Walker and Jamie Cross 10. Pre-figurative Hybrids for Post-carbon Inclusion - Anitra Nelson 11. Uneven Consumption and the Work of Being a High Consumer - Aimee Ambrose, Alvaro Castano-Garcia, Anna Hawkins, Stephen Parkes, Beth Speake and Yael Arbell 12. Housing Retrofit for Post-carbon Inclusion - Ralph Horne and Lisa de Kleyn 13. From an ‘Imperial Mode of Living’ to a ‘Caring Commons’ - Anitra Nelson 14. Future Directions for Post-carbon Inclusion - Ralph Horne, Anitra Nelson, Gordon Walker and Aimee Ambrose

“Post-Carbon Inclusion is a call to action for policy makers, scholars and activists to prioritize cooperation, reciprocity and generosity over competition, and to recognize the interconnectedness of decarbonization and social equity.” Darren McCauley, Newcastle University

This book pays unique attention to the highly challenging problem of addressing inequality within decarbonisation, particularly under-explored aspects, such as high consumption, degrowth approaches, perverse outcomes, and critically examining ‘just transitions’.