Spillover of problems like mass migration away from the equator and increase in conflicts.
It's certainly not wrong. If someone smashes your windows at night, robs you, you're in trouble.
If you're being threatened with a weapon, you're in trouble.
If you're unlawfully detained, you're in trouble, as much as you are in trouble when you're detained for a good reason.
But you're also in trouble when you leave your house in a freezing night and don't remember to put your keys in your pocket.
Dehumanizing people who are "in trouble" is as old as humanity itself.
Rape victims are also in trouble.
Even worse, trouble tends to accumulate and amplify existing trouble.
Some people think that's just how the world works.
It's certainly how a world of animals works.
And a "fair" world is hard to imagine, the human condition is partly an attempt to achieve it though.
Autarky can be often found in 19th century literature. The one we hopefully don't want to have or produce anymore.
For the developed world, climate change will be annoying but not serious. The US may have to give up on Miami and New Orleans, and build seawalls for New York. Some crops may have to be grown further north. Some irrigation systems will need upgrades. More power will be needed for air conditioning. Those will not seriously damage a society. After all, right now the biggest problem in American agriculture is where to put all the excess soy and corn.
Countries in Asia with heavily populated big river delta areas of shallow slope are very vulnerable to small rises in sea level, because the coast moves a long way inland. China and Vietnam can probably engineer their way out of those problems.
Some countries near the equator with political instability are in big trouble.[1] Too poor and too disorganized to upgrade water and agriculture systems.
[1] https://www.rescue.org/article/10-countries-risk-climate-dis...