Bringing together a range of experts across criminology and environment and life sciences, this book explores the role of insurance in industry in contributing to, and responding to, the harms that climate change has brought and will bring either directly or indirectly.
Bringing together a range of experts across criminology and environment and life sciences, this book explores the role of insurance in industry in contributing to, and responding to, the harms that climate change has brought and will bring either directly or indirectly.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Cameron Holley is a Professor at the University of New South Wales Law, UNSW. Cameron works in the areas of environmental law, natural resources law, energy law and water law, with a focus on regulation and governance. Liam Phelan is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Environmental and Life Sciences, University of Newcastle, Australia. Liam researches and teaches in two areas: environmental studies with a particular focus on complexity and climate change, and higher education policy and practice. Clifford Shearing holds professorships at the Universities of Cape Town, Griffith and Montreal. The principal focus of Clifford's academic work has been on widening criminology's boundaries, with a primary focus on 'security governance'. His policy and applied work have been concerned with enhancing safety. His research and writing have become increasingly centred on criminology's responses to the challenges of the Anthropocene.
Inhaltsangabe
1.Dark clouds: Regulatory possibilities 2.Co-creating sustainable risk futures: a role for insurers 3.Crime, regulation and climate finance 4.Speak loudly and carry a small stick: Prudential regulation and the climate, energy and finance nexus 5.The contradictory roles of the insurance industry in the era of climate change 6.Quantifying changing climate risks and built environments in Australia: Implications for lenders, insurers and regulators 7.The influence of government regulation on insurers' responses to climate change 8.Insurance in the Anthropocene: Exposure, solvency and manoeuvrability 9.Finance actors and climate-related disclosure regulation: Logic, limits and emerging accountability 10.Towards attribution-based climate insurance: redefining who should pay for weather-related insurance
1.Dark clouds: Regulatory possibilities 2.Co-creating sustainable risk futures: a role for insurers 3.Crime, regulation and climate finance 4.Speak loudly and carry a small stick: Prudential regulation and the climate, energy and finance nexus 5.The contradictory roles of the insurance industry in the era of climate change 6.Quantifying changing climate risks and built environments in Australia: Implications for lenders, insurers and regulators 7.The influence of government regulation on insurers' responses to climate change 8.Insurance in the Anthropocene: Exposure, solvency and manoeuvrability 9.Finance actors and climate-related disclosure regulation: Logic, limits and emerging accountability 10.Towards attribution-based climate insurance: redefining who should pay for weather-related insurance
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