Climate Policy

2001 - 2025

Current editor(s): Professor Michael Grubb

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Volume 18, month 11, 2018

Escaping the climate policy uncertainty trap: options contracts for REDD+ pp. 1227-1234

Alexander Golub, Sabine Fuss, Ruben Lubowski, Jake Hiller, Nikolay Khabarov, Nicolas Koch, Andrey Krasovskii, Florian Kraxner, Timothy Laing, Michael Obersteiner, Charles Palmer, Pedro Piris-Cabezas, Wolf Heinrich Reuter, Jana Szolgayová, Luca Taschini and Johanna Wehkamp

The impacts of economic structure on China’s carbon dioxide emissions: an analysis with reference to other East Asian economies pp. 1235-1245

Tin Fai Kwok, Yuan Xu, Xiao Liu and Yee Leung

Electricity regulation in the Chinese national emissions trading scheme (ETS): lessons for carbon leakage and linkage with the EU ETS pp. 1246-1259

Yingying Zeng, Stefan E. Weishaar and Hans H. B. Vedder

Land restoration in food security programmes: synergies with climate change mitigation pp. 1260-1270

Dominic Woolf, Dawit Solomon and Johannes Lehmann

National contributions to climate change mitigation from agriculture: allocating a global target pp. 1271-1285

Meryl Breton Richards, Eva Wollenberg and Detlef van Vuuren

Combining low-carbon economic development and oil exploration in Brazil? An energy–economy assessment pp. 1286-1295

Julien Lefèvre, William Wills and Jean-Charles Hourcade

Alignment between nationally determined contributions and the sustainable development goals for West Africa pp. 1296-1312

Philip Antwi-Agyei, Andrew J. Dougill, Thomas P. Agyekum and Lindsay C. Stringer

The effectiveness of communicative tools in addressing barriers to municipal climate change adaptation: lessons from the Netherlands pp. 1313-1326

Heleen Mees, Niels Tijhuis and Carel Dieperink

The cost of achieving South Africa’s ‘fair share’ of global climate change mitigation pp. 1327-1339

Hugo Van Zyl, Yvonne Lewis, James Kinghorn and James Reeler

Volume 18, month 10, 2018

Corrigendum pp. I-IV

The Editors

The global climate action summit: increasing ambition during turbulent times pp. 1087-1093

Vicki Arroyo

Dealing with climate science denialism: experiences from confrontations with other forms of pseudoscience pp. 1094-1102

Sven Ove Hansson

Reducing global GHG emissions by replicating successful sector examples: the ‘good practice policies’ scenario pp. 1103-1113

Mark Roelfsema, Hanna Fekete, Niklas Höhne, Michel den Elzen, Nicklas Forsell, Takeshi Kuramochi, Heleen de Coninck and Detlef P. van Vuuren

National climate change mitigation legislation, strategy and targets: a global update pp. 1114-1132

Gabriela Iacobuta, Navroz K. Dubash, Prabhat Upadhyaya, Mekdelawit Deribe and Niklas Höhne

Reducing fugitive methane emissions from the North American oil and gas sector: a proposed science-policy framework pp. 1133-1151

Kate Konschnik and Sarah Marie Jordaan

The participation of core stakeholders in the design of, and challenges to, the US Clean Power Plan pp. 1152-1164

Ramiro Berardo and Federico Holm

Optimal international technology cooperation for the low-carbon transformation pp. 1165-1176

Anselm Schultes, Marian Leimbach, Gunnar Luderer, Robert C. Pietzcker, Lavinia Baumstark, Nico Bauer, Elmar Kriegler and Ottmar Edenhofer

‘This was different’: transferring climate mitigation knowledge practices south to south with the MAPS programme pp. 1177-1188

Lisa Kane and Michael Boulle

Swimming upstream: addressing fossil fuel supply under the UNFCCC pp. 1189-1202

Georgia Piggot, Peter Erickson, Harro van Asselt and Michael Lazarus

Measuring the adaptation goal in the global stocktake of the Paris Agreement pp. 1203-1209

Brianna Craft and Susannah Fisher

Africa and the Green Climate Fund: current challenges and future opportunities pp. 1210-1225

William M. Fonta, Elias T. Ayuk and Tiff van Huysen

Volume 18, month 9, 2018

Erratum pp. I-I

The Editors

Carbon taxes and greenhouse gas emissions trading systems: what have we learned? pp. 955-966

Erik Haites

Carbon pricing in practice: a review of existing emissions trading systems pp. 967-991

Easwaran Narassimhan, Kelly S. Gallagher, Stefan Koester and Julio Rivera Alejo

Effectiveness of pilot carbon emissions trading systems in China pp. 992-1011

Zhe Deng, Dongya Li, Tao Pang and Maosheng Duan

Striving for equivalency across the Alberta, British Columbia, Ontario and Québec carbon pricing systems: the Pan-Canadian carbon pricing benchmark pp. 1012-1027

Sharon Mascher

The impact of the Tokyo Metropolitan Emissions Trading Scheme on reducing greenhouse gas emissions: findings from a facility-based study pp. 1028-1043

Masayo Wakabayashi and Osamu Kimura

Addressing regional disparities in allowance allocation in China’s national emissions trading scheme pp. 1044-1058

Tao Pang, Maosheng Duan and Zhe Deng

Challenges to addressing non-CO2 greenhouse gases in China’s long-term climate strategy pp. 1059-1065

Xin Wang, Fei Teng, Jingjing Zhang, Nina Khanna and Jiang Lin

CO2 abatement goals for international shipping pp. 1066-1075

Michael Traut, Alice Larkin, Kevin Anderson, Christophe McGlade, Maria Sharmina and Tristan Smith

Financing loss and damage: reviewing options under the Warsaw International Mechanism pp. 1076-1086

Jonathan Gewirtzman, Sujay Natson, Julie-Anne Richards, Victoria Hoffmeister, Alexis Durand, Romain Weikmans, Saleemul Huq and J. Timmons Roberts

Volume 18, month 8, 2018

Erratum pp. I-I

The Editors

US and international climate policy under President Trump pp. 813-817

Frank Jotzo, Joanna Depledge and Harald Winkler

Volume 18, month 7, 2018

What if negative emission technologies fail at scale? Implications of the Paris Agreement for big emitting nations pp. 690-714

Alice Larkin, Jaise Kuriakose, Maria Sharmina and Kevin Anderson

The Korean emissions trading scheme: business perspectives on the early years of operations pp. 715-728

Sunhee Suk, SangYeop Lee and Yu Shim Jeong

Volume 18, month 5, 2018

Political communication and public support for climate mitigation policies: a country-comparative perspective pp. 543-555

Stefan Linde

Entry into force and then? The Paris agreement and state accountability pp. 593-599

Sylvia I. Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen, Maja Groff, Peter A. Tamás, Arthur L. Dahl, Marie Harder and Graham Hassall

Broadening the scope of loss and damage to legal liability: an experiment pp. 600-611

Elisabeth Gsottbauer, Robert Gampfer, Elizabeth Bernold and Anna-Mateja Delas

Informing climate policy through institutional collaboration: reflections on the preparation of Colombia’s nationally determined contribution pp. 612-626

Alessandro (Alex) De Pinto, Ana Maria Loboguerrero, Mario Londoño, Katherine Ovalle Sanabria and Rodrigo Suarez Castaño

Fairness in the climate negotiations: what explains variation in parties’ expressed conceptions? pp. 642-654

Vegard Tørstad and Håkon Sælen

Volume 18, month 4, 2018

Learning from CDM SD tool experience for Article 6.4 of the Paris Agreement pp. 383-395

Karen Holm Olsen, Christof Arens and Florian Mersmann

Vehicle tax policies and new passenger car CO2 performance in EU member states pp. 396-412

Denis Dineen, Lisa Ryan and Brian Ó Gallachóir

Assessing the EU ETS with a bottom-up, multi-sector model pp. 413-424

Pablo Pintos and Pedro Linares

Assessing the ambition of post-2020 climate targets: a comprehensive framework pp. 425-441

Niklas Höhne, Hanna Fekete, Michel G.J. den Elzen, Andries F. Hof and Takeshi Kuramochi

The impact of shale gas on the costs of climate policy pp. 442-458

Jan Kersting, Vicki Duscha, Joachim Schleich and Kimon Keramidas

Could baseline establishment be counterproductive for emissions reduction? Insights from Vietnam’s building sector pp. 459-470

Maryna Karavai, Søren E. Lütken and Daniel Puig

Public perception of climate engineering and carbon capture and storage in Germany: survey evidence pp. 471-484

Carola Braun, Christine Merk, Gert Pönitzsch, Katrin Rehdanz and Ulrich Schmidt

Integrating behavioural economics into climate-economy models: some policy lessons pp. 485-498

Karolina Safarzynska

Institutional dimensions of climate change adaptation: insights from the Philippines pp. 499-511

Sining C. Cuevas

Convergence of per capita carbon dioxide emissions: implications and meta-analysis pp. 512-525

Sevil Acar, Patrik Söderholm and Runar Brännlund

Climate-smart agriculture: perspectives and framings pp. 526-541

Alvin Chandra, Karen E. McNamara and Paul Dargusch

Volume 18, month 2, 2018

Fiji-in-Bonn: will the ‘Talanoa spirit’ prevail? pp. 141-145

Harald Winkler and Joanna Depledge

Adaptation and poverty reduction in Mozambique: an opportunity for developing countries to lead pp. 146-150

Colin F. Quinn, Jennifer F. Howard, Chen Chen, Joyce E. Coffee, Carlos E. Quintela, Britt A. Parker and Joel B. Smith

Options to overcome the barriers to pricing European agricultural emissions pp. 151-169

Godefroy Grosjean, Sabine Fuss, Nicolas Koch, Benjamin L. Bodirsky, Stéphane De Cara and William Acworth

Natural gas and climate finance pp. 170-183

Vanesa Castán Broto

The role of money and the financial sector in energy-economy models used for assessing climate and energy policy pp. 184-197

Hector Pollitt and Jean-Francois Mercure

Effects of pollution control measures on carbon emission reduction in China: evidence from the 11th and 12th Five-Year Plans pp. 198-209

Alun Gu, Fei Teng and Xiangzhao Feng

Four intermediate goals: a methodology for evaluation of climate mitigation policy packages pp. 210-220

Yasuko Kameyama and Akinori Kawamoto

When does economic development promote mitigation and why? pp. 221-234

Zeynep Clulow

Characteristics of forest carbon credit transactions in the voluntary carbon market pp. 235-245

Dong-Ho Lee, Dong-hwan Kim and Seong-il Kim

Could fiscal policies induce green innovation in developing countries? The case of Brazilian manufacturing sectors pp. 246-257

Camila Gramkow and Annela Anger-Kraavi

Ex-post cap adjustment for China’s ETS: an applicable indexation rule, simulating the Hubei ETS, and implications for a national scheme pp. 258-273

Banban Wang, Frank Jotzo and Shaozhou Qi

Volume 18, month 1, 2018

Defining deep decarbonization pathways for Switzerland: an economic evaluation pp. 1-13

Frédéric Babonneau, Philippe Thalmann and Marc Vielle

Place-based or sector-based adaptation? A case study of municipal and fishery policy integration pp. 14-23

Ahmed Khan, Anthony Charles and Derek Armitage

Effective and geographically balanced? An output-based assessment of non-state climate actions pp. 24-35

Sander Chan, Robert Falkner, Matthew Goldberg and Harro van Asselt

China’s changing economy and emissions trajectory: following global trends pp. 36-41

Mukul Sanwal and Xinzhu Zheng

The contribution of forest carbon credit projects to addressing the climate change challenge pp. 42-48

Wytze van der Gaast, Richard Sikkema and Moriz Vohrer

Adaptation to climate change in Bangladesh pp. 49-62

Isaure Delaporte and Mathilde Maurel

Urban vulnerability and adaptation to heatwaves: a case study of Graz (Austria) pp. 63-75

Christiane Reischl, Romana Rauter and Alfred Posch

Global impact of a climate treaty if the Human Development Index replaces GDP as a welfare proxy pp. 76-85

Jeroen van den Bergh and Wouter Botzen

Mainstreaming climate change adaptation into inland aquaculture policies in Thailand pp. 86-98

Anuwat Uppanunchai, Chanagun Chitmanat and Louis Lebel

Air quality benefit of China’s mitigation target to peak its emission by 2030 pp. 99-110

Xi Yang and Fei Teng

The complex decision-making of climate-induced relocation: adaptation and loss and damage pp. 111-117

Karen E. McNamara, Robin Bronen, Nishara Fernando and Silja Klepp

The challenges of monitoring national climate policy: learning lessons from the EU pp. 118-128

Jonas J. Schoenefeld, Mikael Hildén and Andrew J. Jordan

Could Cohesion Policy push EU climate efforts? pp. 129-139

Michal Nekvasil and Bedřich Moldan