<div>This book is a philosophical critique of the economics of climate change from both an ethical and philosophy of economics perspective.&nbsp;Mitigating climate change is not so much a scientific problem but rather a political social and above all an economic problem.&nbsp;A future without greenhouse gas emissions requires a radical transformation towards a sustainable low-carbon economy and society. How this transformation could be achieved raises numerous economic questions. Many of these questions remain untouched although economists are equipped with a suitable toolkit and expertise. <br><br></div><div>This book argues that economists have a social responsibility to carry out more research on how global warming could be stopped and that ultimately economic analysis of climate change must be a political economic approach that treats the economy as part of a wider social system.&nbsp;This approach will be of interest to policy makers educators students and researchers in support of more pluralism in economic research and teaching.<br></div><div><br><div><br></div></div>