Climate Policy

2001 - 2025

Current editor(s): Professor Michael Grubb

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Volume 5, month 11, 2005

Action targets: a new approach to international greenhouse gas controls pp. 567-581

Kevin A. Baumert and Donald M. Goldberg

Policies for reducing agricultural sector vulnerability to climate change in Mali pp. 583-598

Tanveer A. Butt, Bruce McCarl and Alpha O. Kergna

National ownership in the implementation of global climate policy in Uganda pp. 599-612

Karen Holm Olsen

Can trust in politicians explain individuals' support for climate policy? The case of CO 2 tax pp. 613-625

Henrik Hammar and Sverker C. Jagers

From inadvertent to reluctant pioneer? Climate strategies and policy style in France pp. 627-638

Joseph Szarka

Interim targets and the climate treaty regime pp. 639-645

Brian C. O'Neill, Michael Oppenheimer and Annie Petsonk

Volume 5, month 9, 2005

Future mitigation commitments: differentiating among non-Annex I countries pp. 469-486

Harald Winkler, Bernd Brouns and Sivan Kartha

A decision aid tool for equity issues analysis in emission permit allocations pp. 487-501

Kathleen Vaillancourt and Jean-Philippe Waaub

How to attribute market leakage to CDM projects pp. 503-516

Frank V�hringer, Timo Kuosmanen and Rob Dellink

A spatial approach to baseline and leakage in CDM forest carbon sinks projects pp. 517-530

Michael Dutschke, Sonja Butzengeiger and Axel Michaelowa

Carbon dioxide emissions from Russia's electricity sector: future scenarios pp. 531-548

Paul A. Steenhof and Malcolm R. Hill

The importance of expressly integrating ethical analyses into climate change policy formation pp. 549-552

Donald Brown, John Lemons and Nancy Tuana

COP/MOP-1 and COP-11: a breakthrough for the climate change regime? pp. 553-560

Joanna Depledge and Michael Grubb

Volume 5, month 7, 2005

Introducing top-down methods in assessing compliance with the Kyoto Protocol pp. 393-405

Kristin Rypdal, Frode Stordal, Jan Fuglestvedt and Terje Berntsen

Carbon accounting for sinks in the CDM after CoP-9 pp. 407-418

Lucio Pedroni

Governing technological change by voluntary agreements: climate policy and Dutch petroleum production pp. 419-432

Jon Birger Skjærseth

Reducing carbon transaction costs in community-based forest management pp. 433-443

Margaret M. Skutsch

Will coal depart or will it continue to dominate global power production during the 21st century? pp. 445-453

Bob van der Zwaan

The case for intensity targets pp. 455-462

William Pizer

Quo vadis, Kyoto? Pitfalls and opportunities pp. 463-467

Benito M�ller

Volume 5, month 5, 2005

Preface pp. 243-243

Mike Hulme and Bert Metz

Towards a long-term European strategy on climate change policy pp. 244-250

Sarah Winne, Alex Haxeltine, Wouter Kersten and Marcel Berk

Long-term goals and post-2012 commitments: where do we go from here with climate policy? pp. 251-272

Jan Corfee Morlot, Joel Smith, Shardul Agrawala and Travis Franck

Between the USA and the South: strategic choices for European climate policy pp. 273-290

Frank Biermann

The role of technological development and policies in a post-Kyoto climate regime pp. 291-308

C�dric Philibert

Post-Kyoto climate policy targets: costs and competitiveness implications pp. 309-328

Christian Azar

Post-2012 climate action in the broad framework of sustainable development policies: the role of the EU pp. 329-348

Petra Tschakert and Lennart Olsson

The European Union and future climate policy: Is mainstreaming adaptation a distraction or part of the solution? pp. 349-361

Farhana Yamin

Towards climate policy integration in the EU: evolving dilemmas and opportunities pp. 363-376

M�ns Nilsson and Lars J. Nilsson

Rationales for adaptation in EU climate change policies pp. 377-391

Frans Berkhout

Volume 5, month 3, 2005

Market penetration metrics: tools for additionality assessment? pp. 147-165

Sivan Kartha, Michael Lazarus and Maurice LeFranc

CDM potential in the power-generation and energy-intensive industries of China pp. 167-184

Mitsutsune Yamaguchi

Sustainable energy development and climate change in China pp. 185-198

Xin Ren, Lei Zeng and Dadi Zhou

Can the EU emission trading scheme support CDM forestry? pp. 199-208

Bernhard Schlamadinger, Benoit Bosquet, Charlotte Streck, Ian Noble, Michael Dutschke and Neil Bird

Developing institutions for the clean development mechanism (CDM): African perspectives pp. 209-220

Harald Winkler, Ogunlade Davidson and Stanford Mwakasonda

Tenders: an option for developing countries to support renewable energies under the CDM pp. 221-228

Sven Bode

Experts talk the future Reflections on the Bonn Seminar of Governmental Experts, 16-17 May 2005: a view from Europe pp. 229-231

Martin Weiss

The G8 Gleneagles Summit 6-8 July 2005 pp. 233-235

Michael Grubb

Volume 5, month 1, 2005

EU emissions trading: navigating between Scylla and Charybdis pp. 1-9

Axel Michaelowa and Sonja Butzengeiger

The European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) pp. 10-14

Rie Watanabe and Guy Robinson

Price determinants in the EU emissions trading scheme pp. 15-30

A. C. Christiansen, A. Arvanitakis, K. Tangen and H. Hasselknippe

The role of auctions and forward markets in the EU ETS: counterbalancing the cost-inefficiencies of combining generous allocation with a ban on banking pp. 31-46

Karl-Martin Ehrhart, Christian Hoppe, Joachim Schleich and Stefan Seifert

The cost of sectoral differentiation in the EU emissions trading scheme pp. 47-60

Steffen Kallbekken

Allocation of carbon emission certificates in the power sector: how generators profit from grandfathered rights pp. 61-78

Kim Keats Martinez and Karsten Neuhoff

The interaction between the EU emissions trading scheme and national energy policies pp. 79-96

Jos Sijm

The choice of multiple or single auctions in emissions trading pp. 97-107

Svante Mandell

Value and risks of expiring carbon credits from afforestation and reforestation projects under the CDM pp. 109-125

Michael Dutschke, Bernhard Schlamadinger, Jenny L.P. Wong and Michael Rumberg

Allowance allocation in the European emissions trading system: a commentary pp. 127-136

Michael Grubb, Christian Azar and U. Martin Persson

Business perspectives on the EU emissions trading scheme pp. 137-144

Thomas L. Brewer

Volume 4, month 12, 2004

Clashing strategic cultures and climate policy pp. 347-357

Megan Ceronsky, Cameron Hepburn, Michael Obersteiner and Yoshiki Yamagata

US public opinion on climate change issues: implications for consensus-building and policymaking pp. 359-376

Thomas L. Brewer

The public perception of carbon dioxide capture and storage in the UK: results from focus groups and a survey pp. 377-398

Simon Shackley, Carly McLachlan and Clair Gough

CDM wind-energy projects: exploring small capacity thresholds and low performances pp. 399-418

Luis Mundaca and H�kan Rodhe

Sequestration rental policies and price path of carbon pp. 419-425

Andrew G. Keeler

California RECLAIM's market failure: lessons for the Kyoto Protocol pp. 427-442

Anne Egelston and Maurie J. Cohen

Volume 4, month 9, 2004

Economic and environmental effectiveness of a technology-based climate protocol pp. 229-248

Barbara Buchner and Carlo Carraro

Statistical analysis of CDM capacity-building needs pp. 249-268

Lubomir Nondek and Anne Arquit Niederberger

An emission intensity protocol for climate change: an application of FUND pp. 269-287

Richard Tol

Implementing the Kyoto Protocol without the USA: the strategic role of energy tax adjustments at the border pp. 289-302

Frank Biermann and Rainer Brohm

Surplus emission allowances as implicit side payments: could 'Hot Air' have saved the Kyoto Agreement? pp. 303-318

Urs Steiner Brandt and Gert Svendsen

Economics of climate change mitigation forest policy scenarios for Ukraine pp. 319-336

Maria Nijnik

Greenhouse gas emissions caused by the international climate negotiations pp. 337-340

Axel Michaelowa and David Lehmkuhl

Volume 4, month 6, 2004

Editorial pp. 105-106

Michael Grubb

Does climate adaptation policy need probabilities? pp. 107-128

Suraje Dessai and Mike Hulme

Economics of the Kyoto Protocol for Russia pp. 129-142

D. Dudek, Alexander Golub and E. Strukova

Implementing the Kyoto Protocol without Russia pp. 143-152

Erik Haites, Farhana Yamin, Odile Blanchard and Claudia Kemfert

Global Triptych: a bottom-up approach for the differentiation of commitments under the Climate Convention pp. 153-175

Heleen Groenenberg, Kornelis Blok and Jeroen van der Sluijs

Additionality reconsidered: lax criteria may not benefit developing countries pp. 177-192

Jusen Asuka and Kenji Takeuchi

Accounting methods for carbon credits: impacts on the minimum area of forestry projects under the Clean Development Mechanism pp. 193-204

Bruno Locatelli and Lucio Pedroni

The use of PPP or MER in the construction of emission scenarios is more than a question of 'metrics' pp. 205-216

Bjart Holtsmark and Knut Alfsen

Improving the scientific assessment of carbon sinks pp. 217-224

Atsushi Ishii

Volume 4, month 3, 2004

Editorial pp. 1-2

Michael Grubb

The WTO and the Kyoto Protocol: interaction issues pp. 3-12

Thomas L. Brewer

Vikings and virtues: a decade of CO 2 taxation pp. 13-24

Mikael Skou Andersen

Mainstreaming adaptation to climate change in Least Developed Countries (LDCs) pp. 25-43

Saleemul Huq, Hannah Reid, Mama Konate, Atiq Rahman, Youba Sokona and Florence Crick

Application of the Multiple Benchmark System (MBS) to selected case study projects pp. 45-63

Konstantinos Anagnostopoulos, Alexandros Flamos and John Psarras

Temporary sequestration credits: an instrument for carbon bears pp. 65-74

Kenneth M. Chomitz and Franck Lecocq

Anticipated economic costs and benefits of ratification of the Kyoto Protocol by the State of Qatar pp. 75-80

Azhari F.M. Ahmed and M. J. Al Maslamani

From Kyoto via Moscow to nowhere? pp. 81-90

Zbigniew W. Kundzewicz, Hans-Joachim Schellnhuber and Anastasia Svirejeva-Hopkins

Reflections on the current state of global climate response pp. 91-97

Tom Jacob