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While climate denialism may have had its day, challenges now come from its cousins or descendants in the form of climate optimism , technosolutionism , or — as Linsey McGoey and I have recently argued — the specific kind of ignorance associated with liberal fatalism: using indeterminacy to delay action until certain actions are foreclosed.
The problem is that whilst we are deliberating what to do, certain kinds of action become less possible or more costly, thus limiting the likelihood we will be able to implement them in the future.
This is the paradox of inaction. My interest in this question came from researching the complex relationship between knowledge and ignorance and collective or individual action. Most commonsense theories assume a relatively linear link between the two: knowing about something will lead you to act on it, especially in the contexts of future risk or harm.
While I can see sense in both approaches, I became interested instead in the ambiguous role of knowledge. In other words, under what conditions would knowing about the future prevent us from acting on the future? There are plenty of examples to choose from: from the critique of neoliberalism to Covid see also the above to, indeed, climate change free version here.