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The Economics and Politics of Climate Change By Dieter Helm, Cam

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Last updated on Jun 15, 2024 08:15:31 PDTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Very Good: A book that does not look new and has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious ...
Title
The Economics and Politics of Climate Change
ISBN
9780199606276
Subject Area
Political Science, Science, Business & Economics
Publication Name
Economics and Politics of Climate Change
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Length
9.2 in
Subject
Environmental Economics, General, Global Warming & Climate Change
Publication Year
2011
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
1.2 in
Author
Cameron Hepburn
Item Weight
29.4 Oz
Item Width
6.2 in
Number of Pages
566 Pages

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199606277
ISBN-13
9780199606276
eBay Product ID (ePID)
102969799

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
566 Pages
Publication Name
Economics and Politics of Climate Change
Language
English
Publication Year
2011
Subject
Environmental Economics, General, Global Warming & Climate Change
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Science, Business & Economics
Author
Cameron Hepburn
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
1.2 in
Item Weight
29.4 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
Review(s) from previous edition"Successfully illustrate[s] the immense complexity of the problem...a valuable compendium - Sir Crispin Tickell, Financial Times "Impressive" - Roger Pielke Jr, Nature, Review from previous edition: "Successfully illustrate[s] the immense complexity of the problem...a valuable compendium" --Sir Crispin Tickell, Financial Times
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
363.73874
Table Of Content
1. IntroductionPart One: Revisiting the Economics of Climate Change2. Climate-change policy: why has so little been achieved?3. The global deal on climate change4. Climate treaties and the imperative of enforcement5. The implications of rapid development for emissions and climate-change mitigation6. The behavioural economics of climate changePart Two: The Global Players and Agreements7. Climate change and Africa8. China's balance of emissions embodied in trade: approaches to measurement and allocating international responsibility9. India and climate-change mitigation10. Addressing climate change with a comprehensive US cap-and-trade system11. EU climate-change policy: a critiquePart Three: Low-carbon Technologies12. Nuclear power, climate change, and energy policy13. Carbon dioxide capture and storage14. Climate-change mitigation from renewable energy: its contribution and cost15. The national inventory approach for international forest-carbon sequestration management16. On the regulation of geo-engineering17. Improving energy efficiency: hidden costs and unintended consequencesPart Four: National and International Instruments18. Carbon taxes, emissions trading and hybrid schemes19. Docking into a global carbon market: Clean Investment Budgets to finance low-carbon economic development20. International carbon finance and the Clean Development MechanismPart Five: Institutional Architecture21. The global climate-change regime: a defence22. Governing climate change: lessons from other governance regimesBibliography
Synopsis
The volume brings together leading climate change policy experts to set out the economic analysis and the nature of the negotiations at the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen and beyond., The international framework for a climate change agreement is up for review as the initial Kyoto period to 2012 comes to an end. Though there has been much enthusiasm from political and environmental groups, the underlying economics and politics remain highly controversial. This book takes a cool-headed look at the critical roadblocks to agreement, examining the economics of climate change, the incentives of the main players (the U.S., EU, China) and examines the policies governments can put in place to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and ultimately shift our economies onto a low-carbon path. The volume brings together leading climate change policy experts to set out the economic analysis and the nature of the negotiations at Copenhagen and beyond. In addition to reviewing the main issues discussed above, a number of the articles question the basis of much of the climate change consensus, and debate the Stern Report's main findings. The book is in four parts. Following an overview of the main issues, the first part is a reassessment of the economics of climate change. This is fundamental to the rest of the volume, and it contains new material which goes well beyond what might be called the new conventional wisdom. The second part looks at the geography of the costs and benefits of climate change--the very different perspectives of Africa, China, the U.S. and Europe. These chapters provide a building block to considering the prospects for a new global agreement--the very different interests that will have to be reconciled at Copenhagen and beyond. The third part looks at policy instruments at the global level (whereas much of the literature to date is nationally and regionally based). Trading and R&D feature in the chapters, but so too do more radical unilateral options, including geo-engineering. Part four turns to the institutional architecture--drawing on evidence from previous attempts in other areas, as well as proposals for new bodies., The international framework for a climate change agreement is up for review as the initial Kyoto period to 2012 comes to an end. Though there has been much enthusiasm from political and environmental groups, the underlying economics and politics remain highly controversial. This book takes a cool headed look at the critical roadblocks to agreement, examining the economics of climate change, the incentives of the main players (the US, EU, China) and examines the policies governments can put in place to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and ultimately shift our economies onto a low-carbon path. The volume brings together leading climate change policy experts to set out the economic analysis and the nature of the negotiations at Copenhagen and beyond. In addition to reviewing the main issues discussed above, a number of the articles question the basis of much of the climate change consensus, and debate the Stern Report's main findings. The book is in four parts. Following an overview of the main issues, the first part is a reassessment of the economics of climate change. This is fundamental to the rest of the volume, and it contains new material which goes well beyond what might be called the new conventional wisdom. The second part looks at the geography of the costs and benefits of climate change - the very different perspectives of Africa, China, the US and Europe. These chapters provide a building block to considering the prospects for a new global agreement - the very different interests that will have to be reconciled at Copenhagen and beyond. The third part looks at policy instruments at the global level (whereas much of the literature to date is nationally and regionally based). Trading and RandD feature in the chapters, but so too do more radical unilateral options, including geo-engineering. Part four turns to the institutional architecture - drawing on evidence from previous attempts in other areas, as well as proposals for new bodies., The international framework for a climate change agreement is up for review as the initial Kyoto period to 2012 comes to an end. Though there has been much enthusiasm from political and environmental groups, the underlying economics and politics remain highly controversial. This book takes a cool headed look at the critical roadblocks to agreement, examining the economics of climate change, the incentives of the main players (the US, EU, China) and examines the policies governments can put in place to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and ultimately shift our economies onto a low-carbon path. The volume brings together leading climate change policy experts to set out the economic analysis and the nature of the negotiations at Copenhagen and beyond. In addition to reviewing the main issues discussed above, a number of the articles question the basis of much of the climate change consensus, and debate the Stern Report's main findings. The book is in four parts. Following an overview of the main issues, the first part is a reassessment of the economics of climate change. This is fundamental to the rest of the volume, and it contains new material which goes well beyond what might be called the new conventional wisdom. The second part looks at the geography of the costs and benefits of climate change - the very different perspectives of Africa, China, the US and Europe. These chapters provide a building block to considering the prospects for a new global agreement - the very different interests that will have to be reconciled at Copenhagen and beyond. The third part looks at policy instruments at the global level (whereas much of the literature to date is nationally and regionally based). Trading and R&D feature in the chapters, but so too do more radical unilateral options, including geo-engineering. Part four turns to the institutional architecture - drawing on evidence from previous attempts in other areas, as well as proposals for new bodies.
LC Classification Number
QC903
Copyright Date
2011
ebay_catalog_id
4

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