This book examines the experience of Australia, Canada, Japan, Korea and the United States with Green Keynesian stimulus programs in the wake of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC). In addition to concrete policy advice, the book provides a broader vision for how governments could use Keynesian policies to work toward creating an 'ecological state'.
This book examines the experience of Australia, Canada, Japan, Korea and the United States with Green Keynesian stimulus programs in the wake of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC). In addition to concrete policy advice, the book provides a broader vision for how governments could use Keynesian policies to work toward creating an 'ecological state'.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kyla Tienhaara is an Assistant Professor in the School of Environmental Studies and the Department of Global Development Studies at Queen's University, Canada and a Visiting Fellow at the School of Regulation and Global Governance, Australian National University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Introduction 1. Too Big to Fail 2. Green Keynesianism and its Discontents 3. Global Organizations: Helping or Hindering Green Keynesianism? Part II: Case Studies 4. The Low-Hanging Fruit: Home Retrofits 5. Product Subsidies and the Paradox of Green Consumption 6. Green (Washed) Infrastructure 7. Technological Innovation and the Venture Capitalist State Cases: Carbon Capture and Storage Part III: Conclusions 8. A Waste of a Good Crisis? Bibliography
Part I: Introduction 1. Too Big to Fail 2. Green Keynesianism and its Discontents 3. Global Organizations: Helping or Hindering Green Keynesianism? Part II: Case Studies 4. The Low-Hanging Fruit: Home Retrofits 5. Product Subsidies and the Paradox of Green Consumption 6. Green (Washed) Infrastructure 7. Technological Innovation and the Venture Capitalist State Cases: Carbon Capture and Storage Part III: Conclusions 8. A Waste of a Good Crisis? Bibliography
Part I: Introduction 1. Too Big to Fail 2. Green Keynesianism and its Discontents 3. Global Organizations: Helping or Hindering Green Keynesianism? Part II: Case Studies 4. The Low-Hanging Fruit: Home Retrofits 5. Product Subsidies and the Paradox of Green Consumption 6. Green (Washed) Infrastructure 7. Technological Innovation and the Venture Capitalist State Cases: Carbon Capture and Storage Part III: Conclusions 8. A Waste of a Good Crisis? Bibliography
Part I: Introduction 1. Too Big to Fail 2. Green Keynesianism and its Discontents 3. Global Organizations: Helping or Hindering Green Keynesianism? Part II: Case Studies 4. The Low-Hanging Fruit: Home Retrofits 5. Product Subsidies and the Paradox of Green Consumption 6. Green (Washed) Infrastructure 7. Technological Innovation and the Venture Capitalist State Cases: Carbon Capture and Storage Part III: Conclusions 8. A Waste of a Good Crisis? Bibliography
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