Climate Policy

2001 - 2025

Current editor(s): Professor Michael Grubb

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Volume 9, month 11, 2009

Historic versus output-based allocation of GHG tradable allowances: a comparison pp. 575-592

Philippe Quirion

Differentiating (historic) responsibilities for climate change pp. 593-611

Benito M�ller, Niklas Höhne and Christian Ellermann

Assessing the value of price caps and floors pp. 612-633

Cédric Philibert

Who picks up the remainder? Mitigation in developed and developing countries pp. 634-651

Harald Winkler, Shaun Vorster and Andrew Marquard

Sectoral approaches for a post-2012 climate regime: a taxonomy pp. 652-668

Jonas O. Meckling and Gu Yoon Chung

Synergies in addressing air quality and climate change pp. 669-680

Helen ApSIMON, Markus Amann, Stefan Åström and Tim Oxley

CDM: from policy to practice pp. 681-683

Sandra Greiner

Rethinking political theory: ethics, justice and global climate change pp. 684-686

Charles Palmer

Volume 9, month 9, 2009

Understanding the roles and interactions of international cooperation on domestic climate policies pp. 435-449

Karsten Neuhoff

Using intermediate indicators: lessons for climate policy pp. 450-463

James Cust

Policy targets: lessons for effective implementation of climate actions pp. 464-480

Sarah Lester and Karsten Neuhoff

A history of conditionality: lessons for international cooperation on climate policy pp. 481-494

Maike Sippel and Karsten Neuhoff

Brazilian low-carbon transportation policies: opportunities for international support pp. 495-507

Haroldo Machado-Filho

Policy and regulatory framework for renewable energy and energy efficiency development in Ghana pp. 508-516

William Gboney

Domestic climate policy for the Indian steel sector pp. 517-528

Umashankar Sreenivasamurthy

Climate co-benefit policies for the Indian power sector: domestic drivers and North-South cooperation pp. 529-543

Anoop Singh

Concentrated solar power in South Africa pp. 544-552

Kate Grant

China's wind industry: policy lessons for domestic government interventions and international support pp. 553-564

Xiliang Zhang, Shiyan Chang, Molin Huo and Ruoshui Wang

Twinning: lessons for a South-North climate policy context pp. 565-570

Zsuzsanna Pat�

Volume 9, month 7, 2009

Linking emissions trading schemes pp. 339-340

Michael Grubb

Linking carbon markets: concepts, case studies and pathways pp. 341-357

Andreas Tuerk, Michael Mehling, Christian Flachsland and Wolfgang Sterk

To link or not to link: benefits and disadvantages of linking cap-and-trade systems pp. 358-372

Christian Flachsland, Robert Marschinski and Ottmar Edenhofer

Linking existing and proposed GHG emissions trading schemes in North America pp. 373-388

Erik Haites and Michael Mehling

Establishing a transatlantic carbon market pp. 389-401

Wolfgang Sterk and Joseph Kruger

Australia's emissions trading scheme: opportunities and obstacles for linking pp. 402-414

Frank Jotzo and Regina Betz

Linking emissions trading schemes for international aviation and shipping emissions pp. 415-430

Erik Haites

Volume 9, month 5, 2009

The effectiveness of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme pp. 227-241

Stefano Clo

Assessing the additionality of CDM projects: practical experiences and lessons learned pp. 242-254

Lambert Schneider

Corporate responses to the CDM: the Indian pulp and paper industry pp. 255-272

Malte Schneider, Volker H. Hoffmann and Bhola R. Gurjar

The road less travelled: difficulties in moving between annexes in the climate change regime pp. 273-287

Joanna Depledge

Country stakes in climate change negotiations: two dimensions of vulnerability pp. 288-305

Piet Buys, Uwe Deichmann, Craig Meisner, Thao Ton That and David Wheeler

Lessons from carbon markets for designing an effective REDD architecture pp. 306-315

Till Neeff and Francisco Ascui

Emissions trading and competitiveness: lessons from Germany pp. 316-329

Steffen Hentrich, Patrick Matschoss and Peter Michaelis

Reflection on the climate negotiations: a Southern perspective pp. 330-333

Mukul Sanwal

Achieving local sustainable development and emissions reduction pp. 334-336

Randall Spalding-Fecher

Volume 9, month 1, 2009

How deep should the deep cuts be? Optimal CO 2 emissions over time under uncertainty pp. 3-8

Chris Hope

Commitments through financial options: an alternative for delivering climate change obligations pp. 9-21

Roland Ismer and Karsten Neuhoff

Energy markets, capital inertia and economic instrument impacts pp. 22-39

Ian Bailey and Christopher Ditty

Marginal abatement cost estimates for non-CO 2 greenhouse gases: lessons from RECLAIM pp. 40-55

Robert C. Anderson and Richard D. Morgenstern

A load-based CO 2 cap in the power sector pp. 56-70

Hal T. Nelson

Risk governance for geological storage of CO 2 under the Clean Development Mechanism pp. 71-87

Melisa Pollak and Elizabeth J. Wilson

Conceptualizations of justice in climate policy pp. 88-108

Sonja Klinsky and Hadi Dowlatabadi

Does adequate financing exist for adaptation in developing countries? pp. 109-114

Karoline Hægstad Flåm and Jon Birger Skjærseth

Interactions between climate and energy policies: the case of Spain pp. 119-138

Pablo Del R�o

Carbon tax under the Clean Development Mechanism: a unique approach for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in developing countries pp. 139-154

Govinda Timilsina

Economic costs of managing of an electricity grid with increasing wind power penetration pp. 155-168

Ryan Prescott and Gerrit van Kooten

Mechanisms for linking emissions trading schemes pp. 169-184

Michael Mehling and Erik Haites

Soft energy paths in Japan: a backcasting approach to energy planning pp. 185-206

Aki Suwa

Creating incentives for avoiding further deforestation: the nested approach pp. 207-220

Lucio Pedroni, Michael Dutschke, Charlotte Streck and Manuel Estrada Porrúa

The role of forests in climate policies pp. 221-222

H. Carolyn Peach Brown