Climate Policy

2001 - 2025

Current editor(s): Professor Michael Grubb

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Volume 17, month 11, 2017

Corrigendum pp. X-XI

The Editors

Korea’s approach to overcoming difficulties in adopting the emission trading scheme pp. 947-961

Hyungna Oh, Junwon Hyon and Jin-Oh Kim

What role for climate negotiations on technology transfer? pp. 962-981

Matthieu Glachant and Antoine Dechezleprêtre

Read all about it!? Public accountability, fragmented global climate governance and the media pp. 982-997

Sylvia I. Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen, Lars Friberg and Edoardo Saccenti

Implications of global emission policy scenarios for domestic agriculture: a New Zealand case study pp. 998-1013

Zack Dorner and Suzi Kerr

Interactions between European agricultural policy and climate change: a Slovenian case study pp. 1014-1030

Emil Erjavec, Tina Volk, Miroslav Rednak, Ilona Rac, Barbara Zagorc, Ben Moljk and Jaka Žgajnar

Delivering the two degree global climate change target using a flexible ratchet framework pp. 1031-1045

Hannah Ritchie and David S. Reay

Unleakable carbon pp. 1057-1064

Margaret F. Hendrick, Shanna Cleveland and Nathan G. Phillips

Lessons from co-impacts assessment under the Mitigation Action Plans and Scenarios (MAPS) Programme pp. 1065-1075

Brett Cohen, Emily Tyler and Marta Torres Gunfaus

Editorial Board pp. ebi-ebi

The Editors

Volume 17, month 10, 2017

Changing the game: the Paris Agreement and the role of scientific communities pp. 819-824

Timothée Ourbak and Laurence Tubiana

What does the Paris Agreement mean for adaptation? pp. 825-831

Alexandra Lesnikowski, James Ford, Robbert Biesbroek, Lea Berrang-Ford, Michelle Maillet, Malcolm Araos and Stephanie E. Austin

Exploring the financial and investment implications of the Paris Agreement pp. 832-852

Stephen Peake and Paul Ekins

Reforming fossil fuel subsidies: drivers, barriers and the state of progress pp. 891-914

Jun Rentschler and Morgan Bazilian

The power of public bureaucracies: forest-related climate change policies in Bangladesh (1992–2014) pp. 915-935

Md Saifur Rahman and Lukas Giessen

Volume 17, month 8, 2017

REDD+ finance: policy making in the context of fragmented institutions pp. 687-707

Mareike Well and Astrid Carrapatoso

REDD+, transformational change and the promise of performance-based payments: a qualitative comparative analysis pp. 708-730

Maria Brockhaus, Kaisa Korhonen-Kurki, Jenniver Sehring, Monica Di Gregorio, Samuel Assembe-Mvondo, Andrea Babon, Melaku Bekele, Maria Fernanda Gebara, Dil Bahadur Khatri, Hermann Kambire, Felicien Kengoum, Demetrius Kweka, Mary Menton, Moira Moeliono, Naya Sharma Paudel, Thuy Thu Pham, Ida Aju Pradnja Resosudarmo, Almeida Sitoe, Sven Wunder and Mathurin Zida

Promoting small and medium forest enterprises in national REDD+ strategies: a global analysis of enabling environments pp. 731-763

Reem Hajjar, Olivia Sanchez Badini and Robert A. Kozak

The framing of international competitiveness in Canada’s climate change policy: trade-off or synergy? pp. 764-780

David J. Blair

Managing the costs of CO abatement in the cement industry pp. 781-800

Johan Rootzén and Filip Johnsson

Rebound policy in the Paris Agreement: instrument comparison and climate-club revenue offsets pp. 801-813

Jeroen van den Bergh

Will leading by example help in mitigating climate change? A comment on ‘the economics of leadership in climate change mitigation’ by Gregor Schwerhoff pp. 814-816

Yaniv Reingewertz

Response to the comment on: ‘The economics of leadership in climate change mitigation’ pp. 817-818

Gregor Schwerhoff

Volume 17, month 7, 2017

Erratum pp. x-x

The Editors

Constraining and enabling factors to using long-term climate information in decision-making pp. 551-572

Lindsey Jones, Clara Champalle, Sabrina Chesterman, Laura Cramer and Todd A. Crane

A synthesis of unilateral approaches to mitigating emissions leakage under incomplete policies pp. 573-590

D. Rajagopal

Determinants of CO emission for post-Soviet Union independent countries pp. 591-615

Jeong Hwan Bae, Dmitriy D. Li and Meenakshi Rishi

Applying personal carbon trading: a proposed ‘Carbon, Health and Savings System’ for British Columbia, Canada pp. 616-633

L. I. Guzman and A. Clapp

Global climate policy and deep decarbonization of energy-intensive industries pp. 634-649

Max Åhman, Lars J. Nilsson and Bengt Johansson

Landscape for change? International climate policy and energy transitions: evidence from sub-Saharan Africa pp. 650-663

Peter Newell and Harriet Bulkeley

The Regensburg Model: reference values for the (I)NDCs based on converging per capita emissions pp. 664-677

Manfred Sargl, Andreas Wolfsteiner and Günter Wittmann

Banning incandescent light bulbs in the shadow of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme pp. 678-686

Grischa Perino and Thomas Pioch

Volume 17, month 6, 2017

Policy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050 pp. S1-S7

Paul Ekins, Paul Drummond and Benjamin Görlach

Strategic design of long-term climate policy instrumentations, with exemplary EU focus pp. S8-S31

Gjalt Huppes, Sebastiaan Deetman, Ruben Huele, René Kleijn, Arjan De Koning and Ester van der Voet

Ambitious climate policy through centralization? Evidence from the European Union pp. S32-S50

Camilla Bausch, Benjamin Görlach and Michael Mehling

Cost-effective decarbonization in the EU: an overview of policy suitability pp. S51-S71

Paul Drummond and Paul Ekins

Seeking optimality in climate change agri-food policies: stakeholder perspectives from Western Europe pp. S72-S92

Agni Kalfagianni and Onno Kuik

Decarbonizing the EU energy system by 2050: an important role for BECCS pp. S93-S110

Baltazar Solano Rodriguez, Paul Drummond and Paul Ekins

Public acceptability of climate change mitigation policies: a discrete choice experiment pp. S111-S130

Milan Ščasný, Iva Zverinova, Mikolaj Czajkowski, Eva Kyselá and Katarzyna Zagórska

Financial barriers and environmental innovations: evidence from EU manufacturing firms pp. S131-S147

Claudia Ghisetti, Susanna Mancinelli, Massimiliano Mazzanti and Mariangela Zoli

Industrial and terrestrial carbon leakage under climate policy fragmentation pp. S148-S169

Mikel González-Eguino, Iñigo Capellán-Pérez, Iñaki Arto, Alberto Ansuategi and Anil Markandya

Volume 17, month 5, 2017

Corrigendum pp. X-X

The Editors

Interprovincial allocation of China's national carbon emission allowance: an uncertainty analysis based on Monte-Carlo simulations pp. 401-422

Bin Ye, Jingjing Jiang, Lixin Miao and Dejun Xie

China's changing economy: implications for its carbon dioxide emissions pp. 423-442

Fergus Green and Nicholas Stern

Identifying the industrial sectors at risk of carbon leakage in China pp. 443-457

Xin Wang, Fei Teng, Shaojie Zhou and Bofeng Cai

Exploring linkages among China's 2030 climate targets pp. 458-469

Xin Wang and Shuwei Zhang

Coal chemicals: China's high-carbon clean coal programme? pp. 470-475

Chi-Jen Yang

The prospect of engaging China in the ICAO global MBM scheme pp. 476-484

Yitian Huang

Multi-level governance and climate change mitigation in New Zealand: lost opportunities pp. 485-500

Julia Harker, Prue Taylor and Stephen Knight-Lenihan

Comparing emissions mitigation efforts across countries pp. 501-515

Joseph Aldy, William Pizer and Keigo Akimoto

Innovating in sub-national climate policy: the mandatory emissions reduction scheme in Tokyo pp. 516-532

Hitomi Roppongi, Aki Suwa and Jose A. Puppim De Oliveira

Stakeholder perceptions of event attribution in the loss and damage debate pp. 533-550

Hannah R. Parker, Emily Boyd, Rosalind J. Cornforth, Rachel James, Friederike E. L. Otto and Myles R. Allen

Volume 17, month 4, 2017

Solidarity in transboundary flood risk management: A view from the Dutch North Rhine–Westphalian catchment area pp. 261-279

Marjolein C.J. Van Eerd, Mark A. Wiering and Carel Dieperink

Investing in low-carbon transitions: energy finance as an adaptive market pp. 280-298

Stephen Hall, Timothy Foxon and Ronan Bolton

Understanding the case for low-carbon investment through bottom-up assessments of city-scale opportunities pp. 299-313

Andrew Heshedahl Sudmant, Andy Gouldson, Sarah Colenbrander, Rory Sullivan, Faye McAnulla and Niall Kerr

The impact of administrative transaction costs in the EU emissions trading system pp. 314-329

Peter Heindl

Using the social cost of carbon to value earth observing systems pp. 330-345

Roger Cooke, Alexander Golub, Bruce A. Wielicki, David F. Young, Martin G. Mlynczak and Rosemary R. Baize

Understanding carbon trading: Effects of delegating CO responsibility on organizations’ trading behaviour pp. 346-360

Juan Miguel Rodriguez Lopez, Anita Engels and Lisa Knoll

Impact of justice and solidarity variables on the acceptability of managed realignment pp. 361-377

Bénédicte Rulleau, Hélène Rey-Valette and Valérie Clément

Assessing the impact of a carbon tax in Ukraine pp. 378-396

Miriam Frey

Combating climate change, by the books: Why are we waiting? The logic, urgency, and promise of tackling climate change/This changes everything: Capitalism vs. the climate pp. 397-400

Frank Ackerman

Volume 17, month 2, 2017

A new era for climate policy pp. 111-112

Frank Jotzo, Harald Winkler and Joanna Depledge

Russia's 2020 GHG emissions target: Emission trends and implementation pp. 113-130

Anna Korppoo and Alexey Kokorin

Non-state governance and climate policy: the fossil fuel divestment movement pp. 131-149

Julie Ayling and Neil Gunningham

UNFCCC before and after Paris – what's necessary for an effective climate regime? pp. 150-170

Lukas Hermwille, Wolfgang Obergassel, Hermann E. Ott and Christiane Beuermann

Stakeholder participation in CDM and new climate mitigation mechanisms: China CDM case study pp. 171-188

Yan Dong and Karen Holm Olsen

Identifying climate services needs for national planning: insights from Malawi pp. 189-202

Katharine Vincent, Andrew J. Dougill, Jami L. Dixon, Lindsay C. Stringer and Tracy Cull

Assessing progress in MRV capacity development: experience with a scorecard approach pp. 203-212

Till Neeff, Zoltán Somogyi, Corinna Schultheis, Esther Mertens, Joachim Rock, Johannes Brötz, Karsten Dunger, Katja Oehmichen and Sandro Federici

The polarization of public concern about climate change in Norway pp. 213-230

Marianne Aasen

An ‘equal effort’ approach to assessing the North–South climate finance gap pp. 231-245

Alex Bowen, Emanuele Campiglio and Sara Herreras Martinez

US institutional pathways to clean coal and shale gas: lessons for China pp. 246-260

Christian Downie and Peter Drahos

Volume 17, month 1, 2017

Climate policy after the Paris 2015 climate conference pp. 1-8

Jorge E. Viñuales, Joanna Depledge, David Reiner and Emma Lees

Climate change after Paris: from turning point to transformation pp. 9-15

Richard Kinley

The Paris Agreement: resolving the inconsistency between global goals and national contributions pp. 16-32

Niklas Höhne, Takeshi Kuramochi, Carsten Warnecke, Frauke Röser, Hanna Fekete, Markus Hagemann, Thomas Day, Ritika Tewari, Marie Kurdziel, Sebastian Sterl and Sofia Gonzales

Precaution and post-caution in the Paris Agreement: adaptation, loss and damage and finance pp. 33-47

Anju Sharma

The Paris Agreement: China’s ‘New Normal’ role in international climate negotiations pp. 48-58

Isabel Hilton and Oliver Kerr

Responsibility and liability for climate loss and damage after Paris pp. 59-70

Emma Lees

Small group, big impact: how AILAC helped shape the Paris Agreement pp. 71-85

Guy Edwards, Isabel Cavelier Adarve, María Camila Bustos and J. Timmons Roberts

US-proofing the Paris Climate Agreement pp. 86-101

Luke Kemp

Global trade and promotion of cleantech industry: a post-Paris agenda pp. 102-110

John A. Mathews