Climate Policy And Development |
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Flexible Instruments and Developing Countries |
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| Edited by Axel Michaelowa, Head of Research Programme, ‘International Climate Policy’, Hamburg Institute of International Economics (HWWA), Germany and Michael Dutschke, Member of Research Programme, ‘International Climate Policy’, Hamburg Institute of International Economics (HWWA), Germany and Visiting Professor, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil | |||||
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| Industrialized countries strive to fulfil at least part of their obligation to reduce greenhouse gases by investing in projects in developing countries rather than at home. Developing countries have been rather critical of this idea. This book outlines the development of the international negotiations on the subject and analyses different design options for the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), taking into account the interests of various groups, especially host countries. | |||||
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| Contents: Preface 1. Flexible Instruments
of Climate Policy 2. Flexible Instruments and Stakeholder Interests: A
Public Choice Analysis 3. Making the Clean Development Mechanism
Compatible with the Kyoto Protocol 4. CDM and its Implications for
Developing Countries 5. Renewable Energy Supply Systems in Indonesia: A
Case Study 6. Host Country-driven Implementation: The Case of Costa Rica
7. The Impact of Climate Cooperation on Renewable Energy Technologies 8.
Outlook on Climate and Development Policies Contributors: R. Betz, P. Bhandari, M. Dutschke, W. van der Gaast, S. Greiner, S. Gupta, C. Jepma, K. Krause, A. Michaelowa |
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| UK Publication Hardback 2000 | 288 pp | 1 84064 331 5 | £59.95 | ||
| US Publication Hardback 2000 | $95.00 | ||||