In this timely collection of essays, Frank Ackerman and Elizabeth A. Stanton show that the impact of inaction on climate change will be far worse than the cost of ambitious climate policies.
In this timely collection of essays, Frank Ackerman and Elizabeth A. Stanton show that the impact of inaction on climate change will be far worse than the cost of ambitious climate policies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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Autorenporträt
Frank Ackerman is a senior economist at Synapse Energy Economics and lecturer at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and has written numerous books and articles on the economics of climate change, energy and environmental policy. Elizabeth A. Stanton is a senior economist at Synapse Energy Economics and has written widely on the economics of equity and environment, climate change, energy efficiency and renewable energy.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Publication History PART I: PERSPECTIVES ON CLIMATE AND EQUITY Chapter 1. Climate Economics in Four Easy Pieces Chapter 2. Carbon Markets Are Not Enough Chapter 3. Modelling Pessimism: Does Climate Stabilization Require a Failure of Development? Chapter 4. The Tragedy of Maldistribution: Climate, Sustainability, and Equity PART II: ANALYSES OF CLIMATE DAMAGES Chapter 5. Climate Impacts on Agriculture: A Challenge to Complacency? Chapter 6. Did the Stern Review Underestimate U.S. and Global Climate Change? Chapter 7. Can Climate Change Save Lives? A Comment on "Economy-Wide Estimates of the Implications of Climate Change: Human Health" PART III: THEORY AND METHODS OF INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT Chapter 8. Inside the Integrated Assessment Models: Four Issues in Climate Economics Chapter 9. Limitations of Integrated Assessment Models of Climate Change Chapter 10. Negishi Welfare Weights in Integrated Assessment Models: The Mathematics of Global Inequality PART IV: APPLICATIONS OF INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT MODELS Chapter 11. Climate Risks and Carbon Prices: Revising the Social Cost of Carbon Chapter 12. Epstein-Zin utility in DICE: Is Risk Aversion Irrelevant to Climate Policy? Chapter 13. Fat Tails, Exponents, Extreme Uncertainty: Simulating Catastrophe in DICE Chapter 14. Climate Damages in the FUND Model: A Disaggregated Analysis Chapter 15. Climate Policy and Development: An Economic Analysis Appendix: Supplementary Data for Chapter 3 Notes References
Introduction Publication History PART I: PERSPECTIVES ON CLIMATE AND EQUITY Chapter 1. Climate Economics in Four Easy Pieces Chapter 2. Carbon Markets Are Not Enough Chapter 3. Modelling Pessimism: Does Climate Stabilization Require a Failure of Development? Chapter 4. The Tragedy of Maldistribution: Climate, Sustainability, and Equity PART II: ANALYSES OF CLIMATE DAMAGES Chapter 5. Climate Impacts on Agriculture: A Challenge to Complacency? Chapter 6. Did the Stern Review Underestimate U.S. and Global Climate Change? Chapter 7. Can Climate Change Save Lives? A Comment on "Economy-Wide Estimates of the Implications of Climate Change: Human Health" PART III: THEORY AND METHODS OF INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT Chapter 8. Inside the Integrated Assessment Models: Four Issues in Climate Economics Chapter 9. Limitations of Integrated Assessment Models of Climate Change Chapter 10. Negishi Welfare Weights in Integrated Assessment Models: The Mathematics of Global Inequality PART IV: APPLICATIONS OF INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT MODELS Chapter 11. Climate Risks and Carbon Prices: Revising the Social Cost of Carbon Chapter 12. Epstein-Zin utility in DICE: Is Risk Aversion Irrelevant to Climate Policy? Chapter 13. Fat Tails, Exponents, Extreme Uncertainty: Simulating Catastrophe in DICE Chapter 14. Climate Damages in the FUND Model: A Disaggregated Analysis Chapter 15. Climate Policy and Development: An Economic Analysis Appendix: Supplementary Data for Chapter 3 Notes References
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