Content
January 2015, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 146-162 Innovation for sustainable energy from a pro-poor perspective
by Letha Tawney & Mackay Miller & Morgan Bazilian - 163-169 Adaptation in the context of technology development and transfer
by Anne Olhoff - 170-176 The role of international business in clean technology transfer and development
by Ans Kolk - 177-179 A comprehensive look at technology transfer
by Joanna I. Lewis - 180-182 What makes technological transfer successful?
by Kelly Sims Gallagher
November 2014, Volume 14, Issue 6
- 677-684 The political economy of Readiness for REDD+
by Peter A. Minang & Meine Van Noordwijk - 685-708 REDD+ Readiness progress across countries: time for reconsideration
by Peter Akong Minang & Meine Van Noordwijk & Lalisa A Duguma & Dieudonne Alemagi & Trong Hoan Do & Florence Bernard & Putra Agung & Valentina Robiglio & Delia Catacutan & Suyanto Suyanto & Angel Armas & Claudia Silva Aguad & Mireille Feudjio & Gamma Galudra & Retno Maryani & Douglas White & Atiek Widayati & Elizabeth Kahurani & Sara Namirembe & Beria Leimona - 709-733 REDD+ readiness process in Cameroon: an analysis of multi-stakeholder perspectives
by Dieudonne Alemagi & Peter A. Minang & Mireille Feudjio & Lalisa Duguma - 734-747 Beyond REDD+ readiness: land-use governance to reduce deforestation in Peru
by Valentina Robiglio & Angel Daniel Armas & Claudia Silva Aguad & Douglas White - 748-768 Reform or reversal: the impact of REDD+ readiness on forest governance in Indonesia
by Putra Agung & Gamma Galudra & Meine Van Noordwijk & Retno Maryani - 769-787 Institutional dimensions of the developing REDD+ process in Cameroon
by Serge Ngendakumana & Peter A. Minang & Mireille Feudjio & Stijn Speelman & Patrick Van Damme & Zacharie Tchoundjeu - 788-800 REDD+ projects and national-level Readiness processes: a case study from Kenya
by Florence Bernard & Peter A. Minang & Bryan Adkins & Jeremy T. Freund - 801-803 Governing complexity for reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD)
by Arild Vatn
September 2014, Volume 14, Issue 5
- 537-558 Why the EU ETS needs reforming: an empirical analysis of the impact on company investments
by Åsa L�fgren & Markus Wr�ke & Tomas Hagberg & Susanna Roth - 559-580 Do bilateral trade relationships influence the distribution of CDM projects?
by Valeria Costantini & Giorgia Sforna - 581-598 EU 20-20-20 energy policy as a model for global climate mitigation
by Katherine Calvin & Jae Edmonds & Bjorn Bakken & Marshall Wise & Sonny Kim & Patrick Luckow & Pralit Patel & Ingeborg Graabak - 599-616 Proposing a beneficiary-based shared responsibility approach for calculating national carbon accounts during the post-Kyoto era
by Maria Csutora & Zs�fia Vetőn� m�zner - 617-636 Muddling through with climate change targets: a multi-level governance perspective on the transport sector
by Greg Marsden & Antonio Ferreira & Ian Bache & Matthew Flinders & Ian Bartle - 637-664 Incorporating 'catastrophic' climate change into policy analysis
by Elizabeth Kopits & Alex Marten & Ann Wolverton - 665-676 Designing policy for deployment of CCS in industry
by Tom Mikunda & Tom Kober & Heleen de Coninck & Morgan Bazilian & Hilke R�sler & Bob van der Zwaan
July 2014, Volume 14, Issue 4
- 443-466 Can CDM monitoring requirements be reduced while maintaining environmental integrity?
by Carsten Warnecke - 467-487 Triggering transformative change: a development path approach to climate change response in communities
by Sarah Burch & Alison Shaw & Ann Dale & John Robinson - 488-506 Equity and efficiency in adaptation finance: initial experiences of the Adaptation Fund
by Asa Persson & Elise Remling - 507-524 Benchmark-based allocations in EU ETS Phase 3: an early assessment
by Oliver Sartor & Clement Palli�re & Stephen Lecourt - 525-535 New Zealand's abandonment of the Carbon Neutral Public Service programme
by Jeff Birchall
May 2014, Volume 14, Issue 3
- 325-326 Climate policy : a new era
by Michael Grubb - 327-352 Costs of meeting international climate targets without nuclear power
by Vicki Duscha & Katja Schumacher & Joachim Schleich & Pierre Buisson - 353-371 Linking the CDM with domestic carbon markets
by Axel Michaelowa - 372-396 Input-output and life-cycle emissions accounting: applications in the real world
by Sophia Kokoni & Jim Skea - 397-416 Current approaches to MRV in South Africa: a scoping study
by Anya Boyd & Britta Rennkamp & Anthony James Dane & Harald Winkler - 417-441 Stakeholder engagement in adaptation interventions: an evaluation of projects in developing nations
by Mya H. Sherman & James Ford
March 2014, Volume 14, Issue 2
- 149-166 Finding a path for REDD+ between ODA and the CDM
by Till Neeff & Daniela G�hler & Francisco Ascui - 167-186 Enabling factors for establishing REDD+ in a context of weak governance
by Kaisa Korhonen-Kurki & Jenniver Sehring & Maria Brockhaus & Monica Di Gregorio - 187-208 The economics of targeted mitigation in infrastructure
by Franck Lecocq & Zmarak Shalizi - 209-223 Costs of reducing GHG emissions in Brazil
by Angelo Costa Gurgel & Sergey Paltsev - 224-241 Lessons from JI and GIS for post-2012 carbon finance mechanisms in Russia and Ukraine
by Anna Korppoo & Olga Gassan-Zade - 242-282 Climate change adaptation cost in the US: what do we know?
by Fran Sussman & Nisha Krishnan & Kathryn Maher & Rawlings Miller & Charlotte Mack & Paul Stewart & Kate Shouse & Bill Perkins - 283-301 Climate policy networks in South Korea: alliances and conflicts
by Sun-Jin Yun & Dowan Ku & Jin-Yi Han - 302-320 A shale gas revolution for China?
by Neil Gunningham - 321-324 Accommodating adaptation into legal institutions
by Michael Cote
January 2014, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 1-7 Equity, sustainable development and climate policy
by Sonja Klinsky & Harald Winkler - 8-16 An operational framework for equity in the 2015 Agreement
by Xolisa Ngwadla - 17-22 A new look at climate equity in the UNFCCC
by Jennifer Morgan & David Waskow - 23-41 Climate governance, justice, and transnational civil society
by Brandon B. Derman - 42-62 Experiences of host communities with carbon market projects: towards multi-level climate justice
by Vivek N. Mathur & Stavros Afionis & Jouni Paavola & Andrew J. Dougill & Lindsay C. Stringer - 63-81 From burden-sharing to opportunity-sharing: unlocking the climate negotiations
by Yongsheng Zhang & He-Ling Shi - 82-101 The economics of boldness: equity, action, and hope
by Jos� Alberto Garibaldi - 102-121 CBDR&RC in a regime applicable to all
by Harald Winkler & Lavanya Rajamani - 122-147 Regional GHG reduction targets based on effort sharing: a comparison of studies
by Niklas H�hne & Michel den Elzen & Donovan Escalante
March 2013, Volume 13, Issue sup01
- 1-4 Climate policies in a changing world context: is a paradigm shift needed?
by Jim Skea & Jean-Charles Hourcade & S. Lechtenb�hmer - 5-21 A low-carbon society: global visions, pathways, and challenges
by Mikiko Kainuma & Kyoko Miwa & Tomoki Ehara & Osamu Akashi & Yumiko Asayama - 22-35 Triggering the low-carbon transition in the aftermath of the global financial crisis
by Jean-Charles Hourcade & Priyadarshi Shukla - 36-54 Climate policies after Fukushima: three views
by Jim Skea & Stefan Lechtenb�hmer & Jusen Asuka - 55-69 China's role in attaining the global 2°C target
by Kejun Jiang & Xing Zhuang & Ren Miao & Chenmin He - 70-86 Brazil beyond 2020: from deforestation to the energy challenge
by Emilio L�bre La Rovere & Carolina Burle Dubeux & Amaro Olimpio Pereira & William Wills - 87-105 Investment risk and return under renewable decarbonization of a power market
by Jos� I. Mu�oz & Derek W. Bunn - 106-129 The transportation sector and low-carbon growth pathways: modelling urban, infrastructure, and spatial determinants of mobility
by Henri-David Waisman & Celine Guivarch & Franck Lecocq - 130-145 The transition of the electricity system towards decarbonization: the need for change in the market regime
by Dominique Finon - 146-154 Decarbonization and regulation of Germany's electricity system after Fukushima
by Stefan Lechtenb�hmer & Hans-Jochen Luhmann - 155-158 Achieving a low-carbon society
by John Reilly
November 2013, Volume 13, Issue 6
- 649-664 Developments in national climate change mitigation legislation and strategy
by Navroz K. Dubash & Markus Hagemann & Niklas H�hne & Prabhat Upadhyaya - 665-679 Potential impact of albedo incorporation in boreal forest sector climate change policy effectiveness
by Hanne K. Sj�lie & Greg S. Latta & Birger Solberg - 680-697 Voluntary citizen participation in carbon allowance markets: the role of norm-based motivation
by ÅSA Lindman & Kristina Ek & Patrik S�derholm - 698-717 Civil society lobbying and countries' climate change policies: a matching approach
by Tobias B�hmelt - 718-737 Difficulties in accounting for private finance in international climate policy
by Martin Stadelmann & Axel Michaelowa & J. Timmons Roberts - 738-750 The economics of climate change in Mexico: implications for national/regional policy
by Francisco Estrada & Elissaios Papyrakis & Richard S. J. Tol & Carlos Gay-Garcia - 751-769 Going beyond two degrees? The risks and opportunities of alternative options
by Andrew Jordan & Tim Rayner & Heike Schroeder & Neil Adger & Kevin Anderson & Alice Bows & Corinne Le Qu�r� & Manoj Joshi & Sarah Mander & Nem Vaughan & Lorraine Whitmarsh - 770-776 Developing country perspectives on 'mitigation actions', 'NAMAs', and 'LCDS'
by Emily Tyler & Anya Boyd & Kim Coetzee & Marta Torres Gunfaus & Harald Winkler - 777-784 Breaking the impasse: towards a new regime for international climate governance
by Marshall Geck & Xiaoxue Weng & Caitlin Bent & Chukwumerije Okereke & Taylor Murray & Kirsty Wilson
September 2013, Volume 13, Issue 5
- 533-537 The changing geopolitics of climate change
by Charlotte Streck & Maximilian Terhalle - 538-540 Climate policy: a new foundation of stability and prosperity
by Christiana Figueres - 541-546 'Great Powers' in climate politics
by Anthony Brenton - 547-571 Drivers of national climate policy
by Erick Lachapelle & Matthew Paterson - 572-588 Great-power politics, order transition, and climate governance: insights from international relations theory
by Maximilian Terhalle & Joanna Depledge - 589-607 The UNFCCC as a negotiation forum: towards common but more differentiated responsibilities
by Jutta Brunn�e & Charlotte Streck - 608-631 Rising powers: the evolving role of BASIC countries
by Karl Hallding & Marie J�risoo & Marcus Carson & Aaron Atteridge - 632-648 The changing geopolitics of climate change finance
by Luis Gomez-Echeverri
July 2013, Volume 13, Issue 4
- 411-432 Equitable access to sustainable development: operationalizing key criteria
by Harald Winkler & Thapelo Letete & Andrew Marquard - 433-450 Implications of international GHG offsets on global climate change mitigation
by Peter A. Erickson & Michael Lazarus - 451-470 Consumption-based GHG emission accounting: a UK case study
by John Barrett & Glen Peters & Thomas Wiedmann & Kate Scott & Manfred Lenzen & Katy Roelich & Corinne Le Qu�r� - 471-489 A two-track CDM: improved incentives for sustainable development and offset production
by Asbj�rn Torvanger & Manish Kumar Shrivastava & Nimisha Pandey & Silje H. T�rnblad - 490-513 Transaction costs analysis of low-carbon technologies
by Luis Mundaca T & Mathilde Mansoz & Lena Neij & Govinda R. Timilsina - 514-529 Funding low carbon cities: local perspectives on opportunities and risks
by Rory Sullivan & Andy Gouldson & Phil Webber - 530-532 Successful CCS relies upon social science
by Heleen de Coninck
May 2013, Volume 13, Issue 3
- 281-284 Doha's dawn?
by Michael Grubb - 285-304 Top-down and bottom-up modelling to support low-carbon scenarios: climate policy implications
by Patricia Fortes & Sofia Simões & Júlia Seixas & Denise Van Regemorter & Francisco Ferreira - 305-327 Can no-lose targets contribute to a 2°C target?
by Vicki Duscha & Joachim Schleich - 328-344 Utilization of the non-fossil fuel target and its implications in China
by Shuwei Zhang & Nico Bauer - 345-362 A practitioner's guide to a low-carbon economy: lessons from the UK
by Samuel Fankhauser - 363-383 Strengthening bottom-up and top-down climate governance
by Jo Dirix & Wouter Peeters & Johan Eyckmans & Peter Tom Jones & Sigrid Sterckx - 384-402 Integrating national forestry initiatives in India with international climate change policy
by Kaysara Khatun - 403-407 Does Doha's decision treat transition economies unequally?
by Anna Korppoo - 408-410 A call to action: but too late, in vain?
by Axel Michaelowa
March 2013, Volume 13, Issue 2
- 143-169 Bottom-up policy lessons emerging from the Western Climate Initiative's development challenges
by Sonja Klinsky - 170-190 The economic case for prioritizing governance over financial incentives in REDD+
by Mattia Fosci - 191-209 Standardization of baseline and additionality determination under the CDM
by Daisuke Hayashi & Axel Michaelowa - 210-239 Post-2012 CDM multi-criteria analysis of industries in six Asian countries: Iranian case study
by Ali Mohammadi & Majid Abbaspour & Mohammad Soltanieh & Farideh Atabi & Morteza Rahmatian - 240-258 Distributional choices in EU climate policy: 20 years of policy practice
by Thomas Spencer & Dora Fazekas - 259-276 Alternative climate policy pathways in the US
by Robert MacNeil - 277-279 Ensuring compliance with emissions reduction commitments
by Joyeeta Gupta
January 2013, Volume 13, Issue 1
- 1-19 Option value in low-carbon technology policies
by Guy Meunier & Dominique Finon - 20-42 Carbon tariffs for financing clean development
by Marco Springmann - 43-57 Skills constraints and the low carbon transition
by Nick Jagger & Tim Foxon & Andy Gouldson - 58-79 The potential of the CDM to deliver pro-poor benefits
by Tracey L. Crowe - 80-88 Should the use of standardized baselines in the CDM be mandatory?
by Randall Spalding-Fecher & Axel Michaelowa - 89-109 Identifying carbon leakage sectors in the EU ETS and implications of results
by Ingmar Juergens & Jesús Barreiro-Hurl� & Alexander Vasa - 110-133 Policy challenges for livestock emissions abatement: lessons from New Zealand
by Mark H. Cooper & Jonathan Boston & John Bright - 134-141 Funding low-carbon investments in the absence of a carbon tax
by Julie Rozenberg & St�phane Hallegatte & Baptiste Perrissin-Fabert & Jean-Charles Hourcade - 142-144 Are there winning strategies for enacting climate policy?
by Vicki Arroyo - 145-147 Climate change liability: transnational law and practices
by Gabriel J. Felbermayr
September 2012, Volume 12, Issue sup01
- 1-5 International dimensions of climate change
by Andrew Sentance & Richard Betts - 6-27 The future of international climate change law: a scenario-based perspective
by Javier De Cendra de Larrag�n - 28-52 Indirect impacts of coastal climate change and sea-level rise: the UK example
by Robert J. Nicholls & Abiy S. Kebede - 53-61 Agricultural commodities and climate change
by Kirsty Lewis & Claire Witham - 62-72 Manufactured commodities and climate change
by Kirsty Lewis & Claire Witham - 73-84 Climate change and international institutions: implications for security
by Duncan Depledge & Tobias Feakin - 85-106 Public understanding of, and attitudes to, climate change: UK and international perspectives and policy
by Nick Pidgeon
November 2012, Volume 12, Issue 6
- 645-666 Certified emissions reductions and CDM limits: revenue and distributional aspects
by Alexander Vasa - 667-689 Implementing Europe's climate targets at the regional level
by Brigitte Wolkinger & Karl W. Steininger & Andrea Damm & Stefan Schleicher & Andreas Tuerk & Wolf Grossman & Florian Tatzber & Daniel Steiner - 690-703 Quantifying the social equity of carbon mitigation strategies
by Christian E. Casillas & Daniel M. Kammen - 704-721 To tax, or not to tax: preferences for climate policy attributes
by Runar Brannlund & Lars Persson - 722-740 Technology transfer in the CDM: the role of host-country characteristics
by Gis�le Schmid - 741-754 A credible compliance enforcement system for the climate regime
by Jon Hovi & Mads Greaker & Cathrine Hagem & Bjart Holtsmark - 755-763 US presidents and the failure to ratify multilateral environmental agreements
by Guri Bang & Jon Hovi & Detlef F. Sprinz - 764-771 The ocean and climate change policy
by Grantly Galland & Ellycia Harrould-Kolieb & Doroth�e Herr - 772-783 Living with limits: growth, resources, and climate change
by Martin Wolf - 784-786 Is all demand-side mitigation policy doomed to fail?
by Axel Michaelowa
September 2012, Volume 12, Issue 5
- 527-533 Negotiating climate change
by Katharina Michaelowa & Axel Michaelowa - 534-551 Strategy in the climate change negotiations: do democracies negotiate differently?
by Stefanie Bailer - 552-574 Determinants of bargaining success in the climate change negotiations
by Florian Weiler - 575-590 India as an emerging power in international climate negotiations
by Katharina Michaelowa & Axel Michaelowa - 591-613 AOSIS in the UNFCCC negotiations: from unity to fragmentation?
by Carola Betzold & Paula Castro & Florian Weiler - 614-629 Continuity and change in Russia's climate negotiations position and strategy
by Liliana B. Andonova & Assia Alexieva - 630-644 Negotiating challenges and climate change
by Joyeeta Gupta
July 2012, Volume 12, Issue 4
- 393-409 Ecosystem services in the National Adaptation Programmes of Action
by Emilia Pramova & Bruno Locatelli & Maria Brockhaus & Sandra Fohlmeister - 410-423 A case for introducing an explicit carbon price into China's export tax
by Xin Wang & Ji Feng Li & Ya Xiong Zhang - 424-439 Achieving additional emission reductions under a cap-and-trade scheme
by Paul Twomey & Regina Betz & Iain MacGill - 440-452 Optimal liability apportionment in programmatic credit-based emissions trading
by Katja S. Halbritter & Markus Ohndorf - 453-473 Shaping climate policy in the housing sector in northern Chinese cities
by Michel Colombier & Jun Li - 474-490 Social safety nets and US climate policy costs
by Joshua Blonz & Dallas Burtraw & Margaret Walls - 491-504 Adaptation financing in a global agreement: is the adaptation levy appropriate?
by Klaus Eisenack - 505-520 Creating a mutual gains climate regime through universal clean energy services
by William Moomaw & Mihaela Papa - 521-523 Hubris, climate engineering and climate control
by Axel Michaelowa - 524-526 The challenge of reconciliation: climate change, development, and international trade
by Susanne Droege
May 2012, Volume 12, Issue 3
- 273-287 Combining cap-and-trade with offsets: lessons from the EU-ETS
by Raphael Trotignon - 288-300 Initial public reactions to carbon capture and storage (CCS): differentiating general and local views
by Bart W. Terwel & Dancker D.L. Daamen - 301-319 Implications of different climate protection regimes for the EU-27 and its member states through 2050
by Markus Blesl & Tom Kober & Ralf Kuder & David Bruchof - 320-340 How to increase technology transfers to developing countries: a synthesis of the evidence
by Ana Pueyo & Mar�a Mendiluce & Mar�a Sanchez Naranjo & Julio Lumbreras - 341-355 LULUCF in the post-2012 regime: fixing the problems of the past?
by Andrew Kerr Macintosh - 356-377 National GHG emissions reduction pledges and 2°C: comparison of studies
by Niklas H�hne & Christopher Taylor & Ramzi Elias & Michel Den Elzen & Keywan Riahi & Claudine Chen & Joeri Rogelj & Giacomo Grassi & Fabian Wagner & Kelly Levin & Emanuele Massetti & Zhao Xiusheng - 378-389 Ocean acidification and climate change: synergies and challenges of addressing both under the UNFCCC
by Ellycia R. Harrould-Kolieb & Doroth�e Herr - 390-391 Climate change for the common man
by Axel Michaelowa
March 2012, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 143-163 Community-based adaptation: lessons from a grant competition
by Rasmus Heltberg & Habiba Gitay & Radhika G. Prabhu - 164-186 The future of old industrial regions in a carbon-constrained world
by Mikel Gonz�lez-Eguino & Ibon Galarraga & Alberto Ansuategi - 187-197 Financing climate adaptation with a credit mechanism: initial considerations
by Karl Harvey Schultz - 198-218 Does the CDM discourage emission reduction targets in advanced developing countries?
by Paula Castro - 219-236 Marginal abatement cost curves: a call for caution
by Fabian Kesicki & Paul Ekins - 237-254 Efficiency of policy instruments for CCS deployment
by Dominique Finon - 255-271 Credible commitment in carbon policy
by Steffen Brunner & Christian Flachsland & Robert Marschinski
January 2012, Volume 12, Issue 1
- 1-22 Examining the willingness of Americans to alter behaviour to mitigate climate change
by Samuel Brody & Himanshu Grover & Arnold Vedlitz - 23-37 The role of non-nation-state actors and side events in the international climate negotiations
by Heike Schroeder & Heather Lovell - 38-49 Effects of economic recession and local weather on climate change attitudes
by Robert Y. Shum - 50-69 Macroeconomic impacts of the Florida Energy and Climate Change Action Plan
by Adam Rose & Dan Wei - 70-81 Brazil's Amazon forest in mitigating global warming: unresolved controversies
by Philip M. Fearnside - 82-97 Who and what are carbon markets for? Politics and the development of climate policy
by Matthew Paterson - 98-114 Waste energy recovery CDM projects in China: status, challenges and suggestions
by Fang Rong & Yuxin Lan & Shaojun Zeng & Huijin Yu - 115-134 Community perceptions of REDD+: a case study from Papua New Guinea
by Matthew Leggett & Heather Lovell - 135-139 The political economy of carbon markets: The CDM and other stories
by Peter Newell - 140-142 Alternatives for an international climate regime?
by Axel Michaelowa
November 2011, Volume 11, Issue 6
- 1269-1271 Durban: the darkest hour?
by Michael Grubb - 1272-1288 Estimated supply of RED credits 2011-2035
by Michael J. Coren & Charlotte Streck & Erin Myers Madeira - 1289-1302 Climate change and total factor productivity in the Tanzanian economy
by Mintewab Bezabih & Muyeye Chambwera & Jesper Stage - 1303-1314 CDM and international technology transfer: empirical evidence on wind power
by Ivan Haščič & Nick Johnstone - 1315-1336 Importance of programme design for potential US domestic GHG offset supply and quality
by Peter A. Erickson & Michael Lazarus & Alexia Kelly - 1337-1349 Assessing the designs and effectiveness of Japan's emissions trading scheme
by Junko Mochizuki - 1350-1366 Asian Development Bank's support for clean energy
by Laurence L. Delina - 1367-1385 Climate policy and financial institutions
by Matthew Haigh - 1386-1388 Book review: North American climate policy: active, innovative, dissonant - and effective?
by Alexander Ochs - 1389-1392 Commentary: Fault lines in climate policy: what role for carbon markets?
by Steffen B�hm & Siddhartha Dhabi
September 2011, Volume 11, Issue 5
- 1185-1190 Do border measures have a role in climate policy?
by Susanne Droege - 1191-1201 Using border measures to address carbon flows
by Susanne Droege - 1202-1211 The legal interface between carbon border measures and trade rules
by Ludivine Tamiotti - 1212-1225 A border adjustment for the EU ETS: reconciling WTO rules and capacity to tackle carbon leakage
by St�phanie Monjon & Philippe Quirion - 1226-1245 International flows of embodied CO 2 with an application to aluminium and the EU ETS
by Graham E. Sinden & Glen P. Peters & Jan Minx & Christopher L. Weber - 1246-1256 A proposal for the renewal of sectoral approaches building on the Cement Sustainability Initiative
by Gregory Cook & Jean-Pierre Ponssard - 1257-1261 Getting the carbon price right through climate border measures: a Chinese perspective
by Tancr�de Voituriez & Xin Wang - 1262-1268 The case for taxing carbon at the border
by Daniel Gros & Christian Egenhofer
July 2011, Volume 11, Issue 4
- 1071-1085 Capacities across scales: local to national adaptation policy in four European countries
by Lisa Westerhoff & E. Carina H. Keskitalo & Sirkku Juhola - 1086-1096 Operationalizing the Adaptation Fund: challenges in allocating funds to the vulnerable
by Britta Horstmann - 1097-1112 Does the framing of climate policies make a difference to public support? Evidence from UK marginal constituencies
by Matthew Lockwood - 1113-1130 Effective, efficient or equitable: using allowance allocations to mitigate emissions leakage
by Robert Heilmayr & James A. Bradbury - 1131-1158 Role of renewable energy in climate mitigation: a synthesis of recent scenarios
by Volker Krey & Leon Clarke - 1159-1176 Is industrialization still a viable development strategy for developing countries under climate change?
by Le-Yin Zhang - 1177-1183 Hard and soft paths for climate change adaptation
by Benjamin K. Sovacool
May 2011, Volume 11, Issue 3
- 963-969 Climate change finance
by Erik Haites - 970-986 Estimates of incremental investment for and cost of mitigation measures in developing countries
by Susanne Olbrisch & Erik Haites & Matthew Savage & Pradeep Dadhich & Manish Kumar Shrivastava - 987-1000 Development and climate change adaptation funding: coordination and integration
by Joel B. Smith & Thea Dickinson & Joseph D.B. Donahue & Ian Burton & Erik Haites & Richard J.T. Klein & Anand Patwardhan - 1001-1019 Estimating costs of adaptation to climate change
by Urvashi Narain & Sergio Margulis & Timothy Essam