Climate Policy
2001 - 2025
Current editor(s): Professor Michael Grubb From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 22, month 11, 2022
- Farmer extension facilitators as a pathway for climate smart agriculture: evidence from southern Malawi pp. 1097-1112

- Festus O. Amadu
- Tackling the implementation gap of climate adaptation strategies: understanding policy translation in Brazil and Colombia pp. 1113-1129

- Carolina Milhorance, Fanny Howland, Eric Sabourin and Jean-François Le Coq
- Adaptation, sustainable food systems and healthy diets: an analysis of climate policy integration in Fiji and Vanuatu pp. 1130-1145

- D. Medina Hidalgo, P.D. Nunn, H. Beazley, S. Burkhart and J. Rantes
- Linking science and action to improve public health capacity for climate preparedness in lower- and middle-income countries pp. 1146-1154

- Colin Quinn, Amanda Quintana, Tegan Blaine, Amit Chandra, Pete Epanchin, Shanna Pitter, Wassila Thiaw, Amalhin Shek, Geoffrey M. Blate, Fernanda Zermoglio, Elizabeth Pleuss, Hiwot Teka, Eduardo Samo Gudo, Gunawardena Dissanayake, James Colborn, Juli Trtanj and John Balbus
- Mainstreaming climate adaptation into urban development projects in the Netherlands: private sector drivers and municipal policy instruments pp. 1155-1168

- Niek ten Brinke, Joanne Vinke-de Kruijf, Leentje Volker and Nora Prins
- Strengthening climate adaptation in the northern region of Ghana: insights from a stakeholder analysis pp. 1169-1185

- Enoch Yeleliere, Andy Bonaventure Nyamekye, Philip Antwi-Agyei and Emmanuel Frimpong Boamah
- Human rights and the Warsaw International Mechanism: an interdisciplinary approach to overcome a financial gridlock pp. 1186-1198

- Erich de Castro Dias and Sofia Larriera Santurio
- Evaluating progress on loss and damage: an assessment of the Executive Committee of the Warsaw International Mechanism under the UNFCCC pp. 1199-1212

- Angelica Johansson, Elisa Calliari, Noah Walker-Crawford, Friederike Hartz, Colin McQuistan and Lisa Vanhala
- Climate justice for small island developing states: identifying appropriate international financing mechanisms for loss and damage pp. 1213-1224

- Matthew Lai, Stacy-ann Robinson, Emmanuel Salas, William Thao and Anna Shorb
- The green climate fund and its shortcomings in local delivery of adaptation finance pp. 1225-1240

- Jessica Omukuti, Sam Barrett, Piran C. L. White, Robert Marchant and Alina Averchenkova
- Post-2025 climate finance target: how much more and how much better? pp. 1241-1251

- W. P. Pauw, U. Moslener, L. H. Zamarioli, N. Amerasinghe, J. Atela, J. P. B. Affana, B. Buchner, R. J. T. Klein, K. L. Mbeva, J. Puri, J. T. Roberts, Z. Shawoo, C. Watson and R. Weikmans
- The green transition in emerging economies: green bond issuance in Brazil and China pp. 1252-1265

- Juliana Lima de Deus, Marco Crocco and Fernanda Faria Silva
- Country ownership in climate finance coordination: a comparative assessment of Kenya and Zambia pp. 1266-1280

- Zoha Shawoo, Adis Dzebo, Mikkel Funder and Kendra Dupuy
- Implementing nationally determined contributions under the Paris agreement: an assessment of climate finance in Caribbean small island developing states pp. 1281-1289

- Preeya S. Mohan
- Transformational adaptation and country ownership: competing priorities in international adaptation finance pp. 1290-1305

- Laura Kuhl and Jamie Shinn
- Implications of the consumption-based accounting for future national emissions budgets pp. 1306-1318

- Xunzhang Pan, Hailin Wang, Xiuqing Lu, Xinzhu Zheng, Lining Wang and Wenying Chen
- Snapshot of the Carbon Dioxide Removal certification and standards ecosystem (2021–2022) pp. 1319-1332

- Stephanie Arcusa and Starry Sprenkle-Hyppolite
- An authenticated and secure accounting system for international emissions trading pp. 1333-1342

- Chenxing Li, Yang Yu, Andrew Chi-Chih Yao, Da Zhang and Xiliang Zhang
- Towards net zero: making baselines for international carbon markets dynamic by applying ‘ambition coefficients’ pp. 1343-1355

- Axel Michaelowa, Katharina Michaelowa, Lukas Hermwille and Aglaja Espelage
- Fossil Free Zones: a proposal pp. 1356-1362

- Fergus Green
Volume 22, month 09, 2022
- Does climate advocacy matter? The importance of competing interest groups for national climate policies pp. 961-975

- Heike Böhler, Marcel Hanegraaff and Kai Schulze
- Social Engagement with climate change: principles for effective visual representation on social media pp. 976-992

- Bienvenido León, Samuel Negredo and María Carmen Erviti
- Addressing Biases that impact homeowners’ adoption of solar panels pp. 993-999

- Howard Kunreuther, Anna Polise and Quinlyn Spellmeyer
- Balancing cost and justice concerns in the energy transition: comparing coal phase-out policies in Germany and the UK pp. 1000-1015

- Guri Bang, Knut Einar Rosendahl and Christoph Böhringer
- Whose jobs face transition risk in Alberta? Understanding sectoral employment precarity in an oil-rich Canadian province pp. 1016-1032

- Antonina Scheer, Moritz Schwarz, Debbie Hopkins and Ben Caldecott
- Just Transition: A whole-systems approach to decarbonisation pp. 1033-1049

- Simone Abram, Ed Atkins, Alix Dietzel, Kirsten Jenkins, Lorna Kiamba, Joshua Kirshner, Julia Kreienkamp, Karen Parkhill, Tom Pegram and Lara M. Santos Ayllón
- Who pays for BECCS and DACCS in the UK: designing equitable climate policy pp. 1050-1068

- Anne Owen, Josh Burke and Esin Serin
- Did Germany reach its 2020 climate targets thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic? pp. 1069-1083

- Shivenes Shammugam, Joachim Schleich, Barbara Schlomann and Lorenzo Montrone
- Multi-scale politics in climate change: the mismatch of authority and capability in federalizing Nepal pp. 1084-1096

- Dil B. Khatri, Andrea J. Nightingale, Hemant Ojha, Gyanu Maskey and Pema Norbu Lama ‘Tsumpa’
Volume 22, month 08, 2022
- Impact on the power mix and economy of Japan under a 2050 carbon-neutral scenario: Analysis using the E3ME macro-econometric model pp. 823-833

- Soocheol Lee, Yanmin He, Sunhee Suk, Toru Morotomi and Unnada Chewpreecha
- Factors promoting business strategies, activities, and long-term commitment for climate change mitigation: a survey of Japanese enterprises pp. 834-850

- Shiro Hori, Daisuke Nogata, Yuriko Hayabuchi and Kayoko Kondo
- A real options approach to assessing the cost savings potential of renewable energy adoption among SMEs in Ghana pp. 851-864

- Charles Gyamfi Ofori, Anthony Q. Q. Aboagye, Anthony Afful-Dadzie and Godfred Alufar Bokpin
- The market for electric vehicles in China: modelling the abolition of policy incentives pp. 865-881

- Jianjun Wang, Ran Wang, Li Li and Jia Dong
- Scenarios for mitigating CO2 emissions from energy supply in the absence of CO2 removal pp. 882-896

- Mark Diesendorf
- Pricing carbon effectively: a pathway for higher climate change ambition pp. 897-905

- Goran Dominioni
- Assessing barriers to the internationalization of China’s certified emission reductions (CCERs): a Delphi survey pp. 906-917

- Qianqian Wei and Sirui Xiao
- Evaluating regional carbon emissions trading in China: effects, pathways, co-benefits, spillovers, and prospects pp. 918-934

- Junming Zhu, Zhangming Ge, Jiali Wang, Xiao Li and Can Wang
- Economic and GHG impacts of a US state-level carbon tax: the case of Hawai‘i pp. 935-949

- Makena Coffman, Paul Bernstein, Maja Schjervheim, Sumner La Croix and Sherilyn Hayashida
- A right to pollute versus a duty to mitigate: on the basis of emissions trading and carbon markets pp. 950-960

- Sarah Isabel Espinosa-Flor
Volume 22, month 07, 2022
- Getting models and modellers to inform deep decarbonization strategies pp. 695-710

- Franck Lecocq, Alain Nadaï and Christophe Cassen
- Understanding pledge and review: learning from analogies to the Paris Agreement review mechanisms pp. 711-727

- Kilian Raiser, Başak Çalı and Christian Flachsland
- Evaluating the enhancement of the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) of developing countries: an international support programme perspective pp. 728-742

- Nishchay Mehrotra and Emmanuel Olatunbosun Benjamin
- If money talks, what is the banking industry saying about climate change? pp. 743-753

- Jasmine Elliott and Åsa Löfgren
- The policy coordinator role of national development banks in scaling climate finance: Evidence from the renewable energy sector pp. 754-769

- Fang Zhang
- Climate change and central banks: what role for monetary policy? pp. 770-787

- Lena Boneva, Gianluigi Ferrucci and Francesco Mongelli
- Financing the transformation: a proposal for a credit scheme to finance the Paris Agreement pp. 788-797

- Ottmar Edenhofer, Christian Klein, Kai Lessmann and Marco Wilkens
- Definitions and accounting of climate finance: between divergence and constructive ambiguity pp. 798-816

- Igor Shishlov and Philipp Censkowsky
- Overcoming misleading carbon footprints in the financial sector pp. 817-822

- Artjom Janssen, Wouter Botzen, Justin Dijk and Patty Duijm
Volume 22, month 04, 2022
- Smallholder farmers’ engagement with climate smart agriculture in Africa: role of local knowledge and upscaling pp. 411-426

- Ayorinde Ogunyiola, Maaz Gardezi and Sumit Vij
- Assessment of agricultural emissions, climate change mitigation and adaptation practices in Ethiopia pp. 427-444

- Diana Feliciano, John Recha, Gebermedihin Ambaw, Kirsten MacSween, Dawit Solomon and Eva Wollenberg
- Costs and effectiveness of climate change adaptation in agriculture: a systematic review from the NENA region pp. 445-463

- Daniel El Chami, Antonio Trabucco, Theresa Wong, Mohamed Abdel Monem and Valentina Mereu
- Farmers’ adaptations strategies towards soil salinity effects in agriculture: the interior coast of Bangladesh pp. 464-479

- Mohummed Shofi Ullah Mazumder and Muhammad Humayun Kabir
- Climate clubs: politically feasible and desirable? pp. 480-487

- Robert Falkner, Naghmeh Nasiritousi and Gunilla Reischl
- Will the regime ever break? Assessing socio-political and economic pressures to climate action and European oil majors’ response (2005-2019) pp. 488-501

- Leticia Canal Vieira, Mariolina Longo and Matteo Mura
- Is border carbon adjustment the right tool for the power sector? pp. 502-513

- Zsuzsanna Pató, András Mezősi and László Szabó
- Toward Indigenous visions of nature-based solutions: an exploration into Canadian federal climate policy pp. 514-533

- Graeme Reed, Nicolas D. Brunet, Deborah McGregor, Curtis Scurr, Tonio Sadik, Jamie Lavigne and Sheri Longboat
- Disaster risk reduction and climate policy implementation challenges in Canada and Australia pp. 534-548

- Jonathan Raikes, Timothy F. Smith, Claudia Baldwin and Daniel Henstra
Volume 22, month 03, 2022
- The role of knowledge maps in sub-national climate change policymaking and governance pp. 273-284

- Carlos Rodríguez-García, Adela García-Pintos, Gloria Caballero and Xose H. Vázquez
- Linking solar geoengineering and emissions reductions: strategically resolving an international climate change policy dilemma pp. 285-300

- Jesse L. Reynolds
- The urgent case for stronger climate targets for international shipping pp. 301-309

- Simon Bullock, James Mason and Alice Larkin
- Tack to the future: is wind propulsion an ecomodernist or degrowth way to decarbonise maritime cargo transport? pp. 310-319

- Christiaan De Beukelaer
- Industrial clustering as a barrier and an enabler for deep emission reduction: a case study of a Dutch chemical cluster pp. 320-338

- Zahra Janipour, Vincent de Gooyert, Mark Huijbregts and Heleen de Coninck
- Central bank collateral as a green monetary policy instrument pp. 339-355

- Andrew McConnell, Boyan Yanovski and Kai Lessmann
- Taming the Green Swan: a criteria-based analysis to improve the understanding of climate-related financial risk assessment tools pp. 356-370

- Julia Anna Bingler and Chiara Colesanti Senni
- Climate risk and IMF surveillance policy: a baseline analysis pp. 371-388

- Luma Ramos, Kevin P. Gallagher, Corinne Stephenson and Irene Monasterolo
- Banks’ climate commitments and credit to carbon-intensive industries: new evidence for France pp. 389-400

- Jean-Stéphane Mésonnier
- National climate funds: a new dataset on national financing vehicles for climate change pp. 401-410

- Rishikesh Ram Bhandary
Volume 22, month 02, 2022
- Glass half full or glass half empty?: the 2021 Glasgow Climate Conference pp. 147-157

- Joanna Depledge, Miguel Saldivia and Cristina Peñasco
- Twenty years of climate policy: G20 coverage and gaps pp. 158-174

- Leonardo Nascimento, Takeshi Kuramochi, Gabriela Iacobuta, Michel den Elzen, Hanna Fekete, Marie Weishaupt, Heleen Laura van Soest, Mark Roelfsema, Gustavo De Vivero-Serrano, Swithin Lui, Frederic Hans, Maria Jose de Villafranca Casas and Niklas Höhne
- Loss and damage in the global stocktake pp. 175-183

- Daniel Puig
- The ‘national turn’ in climate change loss and damage governance research: constructing the L&D policy landscape in Tuvalu pp. 184-197

- Elisa Calliari and Lisa Vanhala
- Measuring comprehensive carbon prices of national climate policies pp. 198-207

- Mark Carhart, Robert Litterman, Clayton Munnings and Olivia Vitali
- Averaging or multi-year accounting? Environmental integrity implications for using international carbon markets in the context of single-year targets pp. 208-221

- Anne Siemons and Lambert Schneider
- Has the international climate regime promoted climate justice? Evidence from Clean Development Mechanism projects in China pp. 222-235

- Jingyuan Xu and Yue Zhang
- How green primary iron production in South Africa could help global decarbonization pp. 236-247

- Hilton Trollip, Bryce McCall and Chris Bataille
- Climate and trade policies: from silos to integration pp. 248-253

- Noémie Laurens, Clara Brandi and Jean-Frédéric Morin
- A new way forward for ocean-climate policy as reflected in the UNFCCC Ocean and Climate Change Dialogue submissions pp. 254-271

- Bobbi-Jo Dobush, Natalya D. Gallo, Melania Guerra, Bleuenn Guilloux, Elisabeth Holland, Sarah Seabrook and Lisa A. Levin
Volume 22, month 01, 2022
- Countries with sustained greenhouse gas emissions reductions: an analysis of trends and progress by sector pp. 1-17

- William F. Lamb, Michael Grubb, Francesca Diluiso and Jan C. Minx
- Assessing the rapidly-emerging landscape of net zero targets pp. 18-29

- Thomas Hale, Stephen M. Smith, Richard Black, Kate Cullen, Byron Fay, John Lang and Saba Mahmood
- Scenarios for different ‘Future Indias’: sharpening energy and climate modelling tools pp. 30-47

- Thomas Spencer and Navroz K. Dubash
- Economic and social effectiveness of carbon pricing schemes to meet Brazilian NDC targets pp. 48-63

- William Wills, Emilio Lebre La Rovere, Carolina Grottera, Giovanna Ferrazzo Naspolini, Gaëlle Le Treut, Frédéric Ghersi, Julien Lefèvre and Carolina Burle Schmidt Dubeux
- Do CO2 emissions trading schemes deliver co-benefits? Evidence from Shanghai pp. 64-76

- Jie-Sheng Tan-Soo, Lili Li, Ping Qin and Xiao-bing Zhang
- A global assessment of policy tools to support climate adaptation pp. 77-96

- Nicola Ulibarri, Idowu Ajibade, Eranga K. Galappaththi, Elphin Tom Joe, Alexandra Lesnikowski, Katharine J. Mach, Justice Issah Musah-Surugu, Gabriela Nagle Alverio, Alcade C. Segnon, A.R. Siders, Garry Sotnik, Donovan Campbell, Vasiliki I. Chalastani, Kripa Jagannathan, Vhalinavho Khavhagali, Diana Reckien, Yuanyuan Shang, Chandni Singh and Zinta Zommers
- Policy attention to climate change impacts, adaptation and vulnerability: a global assessment of National Communications (1994–2019) pp. 97-111

- Robbert Biesbroek, Sarah Judith Wright, Stefanie Korswagen Eguren, Anita Bonotto and Ioannis N. Athanasiadis
- Farmers’ preferences and willingness to pay for climate-smart agricultural technologies on rice production in Nigeria pp. 112-131

- Ifeoma Q. Anugwa, Elizabeth A. Onwubuya, Jane M. Chah, Chisom C. Abonyi and Eleanya Nduka
- A systematic review of Nepalese farmers’ climate change adaptation strategies pp. 132-146

- Sushila Rijal, Popular Gentle, Uttam Khanal, Clevo Wilson and Bhagawat Rimal
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