Nurturing Identity, Shaping Communities, and Forging New Pathways: Racially Minoritized Youth Climate Justice Activists’ Perspectives
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.53967/cje-rce.7153Mots-clés :
mouvement pour la justice climatique, jeunes militant[e]s racialisé[e]s, éducation à la justice climatique, environnementalisme intersectionnel, résilience des jeunes, solidarité relationnelle, éthique relationnelleRésumé
Cette étude explore les expériences de jeunes activistes racialisés impliqués dans le mouvement pour la justice climatique. De juillet à octobre 2023, j’ai mené des entrevues narratives semi-structurées avec 15 jeunes Noirs, Autochtones et non-Blancs en Ontario, âgés de 18 à 29 ans, affiliés à une organisation de justice climatique depuis au moins six mois. À travers la cartographie temporelle et les entrevues semi-structurées, les participants et participantes ont mis en lumière les événements marquants de leur vie ayant façonné leurs valeurs orientées vers la justice. Trois thèmes principaux ont émergé : le développement de l’identité, l’influence des communautés et des écoles, ainsi que la création de nouvelles voies pour le leadership des jeunes racialisés. Les résultats soulignent l’autonomisation que ressentent les jeunes grâce à l’action locale et à l’engagement communautaire. Ancrée dans la solidarité relationnelle et l’éthique relationnelle, cette étude met en avant la nécessité pour les systèmes d’éducation canadiens d’intégrer des pédagogies solides en matière de justice climatique, ainsi qu’un apprentissage interdisciplinaire et orienté vers l’action, afin de renforcer l’efficacité et le leadership des élèves. Elle vise à améliorer les façons dont les éducateurs, les décideurs politiques et les parties prenantes peuvent s’engager en faveur de la justice climatique, en s’inspirant des activistes racialisés.
Statistiques
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