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 19, month 11, 2019
- Revising the ‘host country standard’ principle: a step for China to align its overseas investment with the Paris Agreement pp. 1205-1210

- Tancrède Voituriez, Wang Yao and Mathias Lund Larsen
- Additionality revisited: guarding the integrity of market mechanisms under the Paris Agreement pp. 1211-1224

- Axel Michaelowa, Lukas Hermwille, Wolfgang Obergassel and Sonja Butzengeiger
- (Re)Framing ocean acidification in the context of the United Nations Framework Convention on climate change (UNFCCC) and Paris Agreement pp. 1225-1238

- Ellycia R. Harrould-Kolieb
- Cross-national patterns of governance mechanisms in nationally determined contributions (NDCs) under the Paris Agreement pp. 1239-1249

- Maria Jernnäs, Jens Nilsson, Björn-Ola Linnér and Andreas Duit
- The population structural transition effect on rising per capita CO2 emissions: evidence from China pp. 1250-1269

- Junfeng Wang, Yaqing Wu, Yue Zhao, Shutong He, Zhanfeng Dong and Wenguang Bo
- Piecemeal or combined? Assessing greenhouse gas mitigation spillovers in US forest and agriculture policy portfolios pp. 1270-1283

- Christopher S. Galik, Gregory S. Latta and Christopher Gambino
- Carbon leakage in aviation policy pp. 1284-1296

- Lynnette Dray and Khan Doyme
- Knowledge gaps and climate adaptation policy: a comparative analysis of six Latin American countries pp. 1297-1309

- Daniel Ryan and Eduardo Bustos
- The death spiral of coal in the U.S.: will changes in U.S. Policy turn the tide? pp. 1310-1324

- Roman Mendelevitch, Christian Hauenstein and Franziska Holz
- Technical characteristics of a solar geoengineering deployment and implications for governance pp. 1325-1339

- Douglas G. MacMartin, Peter J. Irvine, Ben Kravitz and Joshua B. Horton
- Enhancing the value of adaptation reporting as a driver for action: lessons from the UK pp. 1340-1350

- Roger B. Street and Simon Jude
Volume 19, month 10, 2019
- Diversity of greenhouse gas emission drivers across European countries since the 2008 crisis pp. 1067-1087

- Quentin Perrier, Céline Guivarch and Olivier Boucher
- Mid-Century Strategies: pathways to a low-carbon future? pp. 1088-1101

- Narayan Gopinathan, Narayan S. Subramanian and Johannes Urpelainen
- Would different methodologies for assessing carbon leakage exposure lead to different risk levels? A case study of the Brazilian industry pp. 1102-1116

- Luan Santos, André F. P. Lucena and Rafael Garaffa
- Implications of Japan’s long term climate mitigation target and the relevance of uncertain nuclear policy pp. 1117-1131

- Diego Silva Herran, Shinichiro Fujimori and Mikiko Kainuma
- The levelized cost of carbon: a practical, if imperfect, method to compare CO2 abatement projects pp. 1132-1143

- Erin D. Baker and Seyedeh Nazanin Khatami
- Beyond carbon pricing: policy levers for negative emissions technologies pp. 1144-1156

- Emily Cox and Neil Robert Edwards
- How to reach an elusive INDC target: macro-economic implications of carbon taxation and emissions trading in Turkey pp. 1157-1172

- Baris Karapinar, Hasan Dudu, Ozge Geyik and Aykut Yakut
- Mapping and clustering the adoption of carbon pricing policies: what polities price carbon and why? pp. 1173-1185

- Jakob Skovgaard, Sofía Sacks Ferrari and Åsa Knaggård
- Perceived fairness and public acceptability of carbon pricing: a review of the literature pp. 1186-1204

- Sara Maestre-Andrés, Stefan Drews and Jeroen van den Bergh
Volume 19, month 9, 2019
- Engineering climate debt: temperature overshoot and peak-shaving as risky subprime mortgage lending pp. 937-946

- Shinichiro Asayama and Mike Hulme
- Nationally Determined Contributions under the Paris Agreement and the costs of delayed action pp. 947-958

- Matthew Winning, James Price, Paul Ekins, Steve Pye, James Glynn, Jim Watson and Christophe McGlade
- Effect of reciprocity on public opinion of international climate treaties: experimental evidence from the US and China pp. 959-973

- Paul Stroik, D. Chakraborty, W. Ge, J. Boulter and E. Jamelske
- Challenges for hydropower-based nationally determined contributions: a case study for Ecuador pp. 974-987

- Pablo E. Carvajal and Francis G. N. Li
- Catalyzing mitigation ambition under the Paris Agreement: elements for an effective Global Stocktake pp. 988-1001

- Lukas Hermwille, Anne Siemons, Hannah Förster and Louise Jeffery
- Interaction between CO2 emissions trading and renewable energy subsidies under uncertainty: feed-in tariffs as a safety net against over-allocation pp. 1002-1018

- Oskar Lecuyer and Philippe Quirion
- Modelling innovation and the macroeconomics of low-carbon transitions: theory, perspectives and practical use pp. 1019-1037

- Jean-Francois Mercure, Florian Knobloch, Hector Pollitt, Leonidas Paroussos, Silviu Scrieciu and Richard Lewney
- Narratives in REDD+ benefit sharing: examining evidence within and beyond the forest sector pp. 1038-1051

- Grace Yee Wong, Cecilia Luttrell, Lasse Loft, Anastasia Yang, Thuy Thu Pham, Daisuke Naito, Samuel Assembe-Mvondo and Maria Brockhaus
- Taking stock of Climate Change Acts in Europe: living policy processes or symbolic gestures? pp. 1052-1065

- Sarah Louise Nash and Reinhard Steurer
Volume 19, month 7, 2019
- Climate change policies, natural resources and conflict: implications for development pp. S1-S7

- Esteve Corbera, Dik Roth and Courtney Work
- Representation and participation in formulating Nepal’s REDD+ approach pp. S8-S22

- Poshendra Satyal, Esteve Corbera, Neil Dawson, Hari Dhungana and Gyanu Maskey
- ‘This is my garden’: justice claims and struggles over forests in Vietnam’s REDD+ pp. S23-S35

- Cam Hoang, Poshendra Satyal and Esteve Corbera
- The implications of ignoring smallholder agriculture in climate-financed forestry projects: empirical evidence from two REDD+ pilot projects pp. S36-S46

- A. E. C. Duker, T. M. Tadesse, T. Soentoro, C. de Fraiture and J. S. Kemerink-Seyoum
- Maladaptation and development as usual? Investigating climate change mitigation and adaptation projects in Cambodia pp. S47-S62

- Courtney Work, Vannrith Rong, Danik Song and Arnim Scheidel
- Watered down? Civil society organizations and hydropower development in the Darjeeling and Sikkim regions, Eastern Himalaya: A comparative study pp. S63-S77

- Deepa Joshi, Joas Platteeuw, Jasber Singh and Juliana Teoh
- Climates of urbanization: local experiences of water security, conflict and cooperation in peri-urban South-Asia pp. S78-S93

- Dik Roth, Muhammad Shah Alam Khan, Israt Jahan, Rezaur Rahman, Vishal Narain, Aditya Kumar Singh, Monica Priya, Sucharita Sen, Anushiya Shrestha and Saroj Yakami
- Transforming local natural resource conflicts to cooperation in a changing climate: Bangladesh and Nepal lessons pp. S94-S106

- Parvin Sultana, Paul Michael Thompson, Naya Sharma Paudel, Madan Pariyar and Mujibur Rahman
- Turning conflicts into cooperation? The role of adaptive learning and deliberation in managing natural resources conflicts in Nepal pp. S107-S120

- Hemant R. Ojha, Prabin Bhusal, Naya S. Paudel, Paul M. Thompson and Parvin Sultana
- Climate displacement and resettlement: the importance of claims-making ‘from below’ pp. 665-671

- Alex Arnall, Chris Hilson and Catriona McKinnon
- Carbon neutral policy in action: the case of Bhutan pp. 672-687

- Dorji Yangka, Vanessa Rauland and Peter Newman
- Diversity of greenhouse gas emission drivers across European countries since the 2008 crisis pp. 1067-1087

- Quentin Perrier, Céline Guivarch and Olivier Boucher
- Mid-Century Strategies: pathways to a low-carbon future? pp. 1088-1101

- Narayan Gopinathan, Narayan S. Subramanian and Johannes Urpelainen
- Would different methodologies for assessing carbon leakage exposure lead to different risk levels? A case study of the Brazilian industry pp. 1102-1116

- Luan Santos, André F. P. Lucena and Rafael Garaffa
- Implications of Japan’s long term climate mitigation target and the relevance of uncertain nuclear policy pp. 1117-1131

- Diego Silva Herran, Shinichiro Fujimori and Mikiko Kainuma
- The levelized cost of carbon: a practical, if imperfect, method to compare CO2 abatement projects pp. 1132-1143

- Erin D. Baker and Seyedeh Nazanin Khatami
- Beyond carbon pricing: policy levers for negative emissions technologies pp. 1144-1156

- Emily Cox and Neil Robert Edwards
- How to reach an elusive INDC target: macro-economic implications of carbon taxation and emissions trading in Turkey pp. 1157-1172

- Baris Karapinar, Hasan Dudu, Ozge Geyik and Aykut Yakut
- Mapping and clustering the adoption of carbon pricing policies: what polities price carbon and why? pp. 1173-1185

- Jakob Skovgaard, Sofía Sacks Ferrari and Åsa Knaggård
- Perceived fairness and public acceptability of carbon pricing: a review of the literature pp. 1186-1204

- Sara Maestre-Andrés, Stefan Drews and Jeroen van den Bergh
Volume 19, month 5, 2019
- Including animal to plant protein shifts in climate change mitigation policy: a proposed three-step strategy pp. 533-541

- Helen Harwatt
- Is it time to abolish company car benefits? An analysis of transport behaviour in Germany and implications for climate change pp. 542-555

- Daniel Metzler, Andreas Humpe and Stefan Gössling
- The roles of network embeddedness, market incentives, and slack resources in the adoption of clean technologies by firms in developing countries pp. 556-570

- Naeem Ashraf, Breeda Comyns, Ghulam Ali Arain and Zeeshan Ahmed Bhatti
- Power interplay between actors: using material and ideational resources to shape local adaptation plans of action (LAPAs) in Nepal pp. 571-584

- Sumit Vij, Robbert Biesbroek, Annemarie Groot, Katrien Termeer and Binod Prasad Parajuli
- Health co-benefits and the development of climate change mitigation policies in the European Union pp. 585-597

- Annabelle Workman, Grant Blashki, Kathryn J. Bowen, David J. Karoly and John Wiseman
- Energy-intensive manufacturing sectors in China: policy priorities for achieving climate mitigation and energy conservation targets pp. 598-610

- Li Li, Jianjun Wang, Brian Ó Gallachóir, Hua Cai and Jian Zhang
- Climate change and the agricultural sector in Ireland: examining farmer awareness and willingness to adopt new advisory mitigation tools pp. 611-622

- Domna Tzemi and James Breen
- Reducing wind power curtailment in China: comparing the roles of coal power flexibility and improved dispatch pp. 623-635

- Hong Lu, Caixia Wang, Qionghui Li, Ryan Wiser and Kevin Porter
- The significance of political culture, economic context and instrument type for climate policy support: a cross-national study pp. 636-650

- Niklas Harring, Sverker C. Jagers and Simon Matti
- Designing air ticket taxes for climate change mitigation: insights from a Swedish valuation study pp. 651-663

- Jonas Sonnenschein and Nora Smedby
Volume 19, month 4, 2019
- When less is more: limits to international transfers under Article 6 of the Paris Agreement pp. 401-413

- Stephanie La Hoz Theuer, Lambert Schneider and Derik Broekhoff
- What future for the voluntary carbon offset market after Paris? An explorative study based on the Discursive Agency Approach pp. 414-426

- Sebastian Lang, Mareike Blum and Sina Leipold
- The political roots of divergence in carbon market design: implications for linking pp. 427-438

- Lars H. Gulbrandsen, Jørgen Wettestad, David G. Victor and Arild Underdal
- Free allocation rules in the EU emissions trading system: what does the empirical literature show? pp. 439-452

- Stefano F. Verde, Jordi Teixido, Claudio Marcantonini and Xavier Labandeira
- Why does emissions trading under the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS) not affect firms’ competitiveness? Empirical findings from the literature pp. 453-471

- Eugénie Joltreau and Katrin Sommerfeld
- China’s national carbon emissions trading scheme: lessons from the pilot emission trading schemes, academic literature, and known policy details pp. 472-486

- Thomas Stoerk, Daniel J. Dudek and Jia Yang
- Targeting carbon dioxide removal in the European Union pp. 487-494

- Oliver Geden, Glen Peters and Vivian Scott
- South East Europe electricity roadmap – modelling energy transition in the electricity sectors pp. 495-510

- László Szabó, Ágnes Kelemen, András Mezősi, Zsuzsanna Pató, Enikő Kácsor, Gustav Resch and Lukas Liebmann
- Unstoppable climate change? The influence of fatalistic beliefs about climate change on behavioural change and willingness to pay cross-nationally pp. 511-523

- Adam Mayer and E. Keith Smith
- Job losses and political acceptability of climate policies: why the ‘job-killing’ argument is so persistent and how to overturn it pp. 524-532

- Francesco Vona
Volume 19, month 3, 2019
- Is India pulling its weight? India’s nationally determined contribution and future energy plans in global climate policy pp. 275-282

- Aniruddh Mohan and Timon Wehnert
- Climate action for food security in South Asia? Analyzing the role of agriculture in nationally determined contributions to the Paris agreement pp. 283-298

- T. S. Amjath-Babu, Pramod K. Aggarwal and Sonja Vermeulen
- Using probabilistic analysis to improve greenhouse gas baseline forecasts in developing country contexts: the case of Chile pp. 299-314

- Raul O’ Ryan, Carlos Benavides, Manuel Díaz, Juan Pablo San Martín and Javier Mallea
- What drives policy change for REDD+? A qualitative comparative analysis of the interplay between institutional and policy arena factors pp. 315-328

- Kaisa Korhonen-Kurki, Maria Brockhaus, Jenniver Sehring, Monica Di Gregorio, Samuel Assembe-Mvondo, Andrea Babon, Melaku Bekele, Vanessa Benn, Maria Fernanda Gebara, Hermann W. Kambire, Felicien Kengoum, Cynthia Maharani, Mary Menton, Moira Moeliono, Robert Ochieng, Naya Sharma Paudel, Thuy Thu Pham, Guy Patrice Dkamela and Almeida Sitoe
- Governance of bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS): accounting, rewarding, and the Paris agreement pp. 329-341

- Asbjørn Torvanger
- Resilience through interlinkage: the green climate fund and climate finance governance pp. 342-353

- Megan Bowman and Stephen Minas
- Implementing climate change adaptation: lessons from India’s national adaptation fund on climate change (NAFCC) pp. 354-366

- Ravi S. Prasad and Ridhima Sud
- Upholding labour productivity under climate change: an assessment of adaptation options pp. 367-385

- Ed Day, Sam Fankhauser, Nick Kingsmill, Hélia Costa and Anna Mavrogianni
- Environmental integrity of international carbon market mechanisms under the Paris Agreement pp. 386-400

- Lambert Schneider and Stephanie La Hoz Theuer
Volume 19, month 2, 2019
- Aligning climate action with the self-interest and short-term dominated priorities of decision-makers pp. 139-146

- Arpad Cseh
- The impact of compensatory measures on public support for carbon taxation: an experimental study in Sweden pp. 147-160

- Sverker C. Jagers, Johan Martinsson and Simon Matti
- Achievability of the Paris Agreement targets in the EU: demand-side reduction potentials in a carbon budget perspective pp. 161-174

- Vicki Duscha, Alexandra Denishchenkova and Jakob Wachsmuth
- Decision making under uncertainty in climate change mitigation: introducing multiple actor motivations, agency and influence pp. 175-188

- Katy Roelich and Jannik Giesekam
- The nexus between nationally determined contributions and technology needs assessments: a global analysis pp. 189-205

- Lindy Charlery and Sara Lærke Meltofte Trærup
- Resistance to relocation in flood-vulnerable coastal areas: a proposed composite index pp. 206-218

- Hélène Rey-Valette, Samuel Robert and Bénédicte Rulleau
- Low carbon scenarios and policies for the power sector in Botswana pp. 219-230

- Yong Jun Baek, Tae Yong Jung and Sung Jin Kang
- Do climate engineering experts display moral-hazard behaviour? pp. 231-243

- Christine Merk, Gert Pönitzsch and Katrin Rehdanz
- Democracy, electoral systems and emissions: explaining when and why democratization promotes mitigation pp. 244-257

- Zeynep Clulow
- The threat to climate change mitigation posed by the abundance of fossil fuels pp. 258-274

- Filip Johnsson, Jan Kjärstad and Johan Rootzén
Volume 19, month 1, 2019
- Sustainable energy transition in developing countries: the role of energy aid donors pp. 1-16

- Jung Eun Kim
- Russian industry responses to climate change: the case of the metals and mining sector pp. 17-29

- Ellie Martus
- Zero carbon energy system pathways for Ireland consistent with the Paris Agreement pp. 30-42

- James Glynn, Maurizio Gargiulo, Alessandro Chiodi, Paul Deane, Fionn Rogan and Brian Ó Gallachóir
- Adaptation financing for projects focused on food systems through the UNFCCC pp. 43-58

- Aleksandra Conevska, James Ford, Alexandra Lesnikowski and Sherilee Harper
- Which policy instruments attract foreign direct investments in renewable energy? pp. 59-72

- Ronald Wall, Stelios Grafakos, Alberto Gianoli and Spyridon Stavropoulos
- Prospects for steam coal exporters in the era of climate policies: a case study of Colombia pp. 73-91

- Pao-Yu Oei and Roman Mendelevitch
- Pricing carbon consumption: synthesizing an emerging trend pp. 92-107

- Clayton Munnings, William Acworth, Oliver Sartor, Yong-Gun Kim and Karsten Neuhoff
- Developing Africa’s energy mix pp. 108-124

- Gregor Schwerhoff and Mouhamadou Sy
- Overcoming barriers to climate change information management in small island developing states: lessons from pacific SIDS pp. 125-138

- Samuel Mackay, Rebecca Brown, Makelesi Gonelevu, Netatua Pelesikoti, Talei Kocovanua, Rebecca Iaken, Florence Iautu, Luisa Tuiafitu-Malolo, Sione Fulivai, Ma’asi Lepa and Brendan Mackey
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