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Title: Zgodovina podnebne znanosti : kritični pregled Authors: ID Coen, Deborah R. (Author) ID Skubic, Andrej E. (Translator) Files: URL - Source URL, visit https://ojs.zrc-sazu.si/filozofski-vestnik/article/view/15049/12828   PDF - Presentation file, download (1,92 MB) MD5: 999291637089E34705A80FEDE7EF0B38   Language: Slovenian Typology: 1.01 - Original Scientific Article Organization: ZRC SAZU - The Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts Abstract: Standardne zgodovine podnebne znanosti prikazujejo dolgo in imenitno razvojno pot raziskovanja antropogenega globalnega segrevanja. Tovrstni opisi izpostavljajo posamične fizike iz 19. in 20. stoletja, ki so ugotovili, da lahko kurjenje fosilnih goriv privede do ogrevanja Zemlje, vendar so jih pri tem sodobniki na videz ignorirali. Ta zapis se bo namesto tega osredotočil na prvine, ki v standardni pripovedi umanjkajo. Organiziran je okoli treh zgodovinskih procesov, ki so neizbrisno zaznamovali zgodovino znanosti o podnebju: teoretskih razmišljanj o razlikah med ljudmi, širjenja imperijev in industrializacije. Geografsko se bomo pri tem osredotočili na Evropo in njene kolonije. Zgodovinski opisi podnebne znanosti, ki zanemarjajo njene povezave z evropskim kolonializmom in rasnim kapitalizmom, prinašajo nevarnost zacementiranja znanstvene kulture, ki te oblike zatiranja nadaljuje. Ta zapis se začenja s pregledom, kako se je pomen besede »podnebje« med zgodnjo moderno dobo in 19. stoletjem spreminjal v odgovor na geografska poročila evropskih popotnikov in zdravnikov ter v spregi s preobrazbo atmosfere v predmet laboratorijskega proučevanja. Zadnje poglavje to zgodovino privede do sedanjosti, pri čemer sledi dediščini kolonializma v dobo digitalnih podnebnih modelov. Keywords: podnebna znanost, skaliranje, znanstveni rasizem, imperializem Publication status: Published Publication version: Version of Record Publication date: 07.01.2026 Year of publishing: 2025 Number of pages: str. 29-66 Numbering: letn. 46, št. 1 PID: 20.500.12556/DiRROS-27427  UDC: 504.7 ISSN on article: 0353-4510 DOI: 10.3986/fv.46.1.02  COBISS.SI-ID: 266396163  Copyright: Imetniki avtorskih pravic na prispevkih so avtorji Publication date in DiRROS: 06.02.2026 Views: 37 Downloads: 21 Metadata:    Cite this work Plain text BibTeX EndNote XML EndNote/Refer RIS ABNT ACM Ref AMA APA Chicago 17th Author-Date Harvard IEEE ISO 690 MLA Vancouver : Copy citation

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Record is a part of a journal

Title:	Filozofski vestnik
Shortened title:	Filoz. vestn.
Publisher:	Filozofski inštitut ZRC SAZU
ISSN:	0353-4510
COBISS.SI-ID:	8558080

Licences

License:	CC BY-SA 4.0, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International
Link:	http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
Description:	This Creative Commons license is very similar to the regular Attribution license, but requires the release of all derivative works under this same license.
Licensing start date:	07.01.2026
Applies to:	VoR

Secondary language

Language:	English
Title:	The history of climate science : a critical survey
Abstract:	Standard histories of climate science have illustrated the long and distinguished pedigree of research on anthropogenic global warming. Such accounts focus on lone physical scientists of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries who learned that burning fossil fuels might produce a warmer Earth but who were apparently ignored by their contemporaries. This article will focus instead on elements that are missing from the standard narrative. It is organized around three historical trends that have indelibly shaped the science of climate: the theorization of human difference, empire-building, and industrialization. The geographic focus is Europe and its colonies. Historical accounts of climate science that ignore its ties to European colonialism and racial capitalism risk shoring up a scientific culture that perpetuates these forms of oppression. The article begins by considering how the meaning of “climate” shifted between the early modern era and the nineteenth century in response to geographical accounts from European travelers and physicians and in conjunction with the transformation of the atmosphere into an object of laboratory study. The final section takes this history up to the present, tracing the legacies of colonialism into the era of digital climate models.
Keywords:	climate science, scaling, scientific racism, imperialism

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1. Filozofski vestnik

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