Michael Grubb, Christiaan Vrolijk, Duncan Brack
Routledge Revivals
Kyoto Protocol (1999): A Guide and Assessment
Michael Grubb, Christiaan Vrolijk, Duncan Brack
Routledge Revivals
Kyoto Protocol (1999): A Guide and Assessment
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The Kyoto Protocol provides a detailed discussion on the Kyoto Protocol 1997. It explains the meaning of provision on emissions trading and other flexibility mechanisms, and provides a quantitative analysis using the Energy and Environment Programme's emissions trading model.
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The Kyoto Protocol provides a detailed discussion on the Kyoto Protocol 1997. It explains the meaning of provision on emissions trading and other flexibility mechanisms, and provides a quantitative analysis using the Energy and Environment Programme's emissions trading model.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 386
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 594g
- ISBN-13: 9781138506046
- ISBN-10: 1138506044
- Artikelnr.: 69945310
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 386
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 594g
- ISBN-13: 9781138506046
- ISBN-10: 1138506044
- Artikelnr.: 69945310
Michael Grubb, Christiaan Vrolijk, Duncan Brack
Foreword, (H.E. Raul & A. Estrada-Oyuela) Preface Acknowledgements About
the authors Outline structure of Convention and Protocol Glossary Summary
and conclusions Part I: The Making of the Protocol 1. Analytic Foundations:
Science, Response Options and IPCC 1.1. Origins and the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change 1.2. Scientific Foundations and the First
Assessment Report 1.3. Findings of the IPCC Second Assessment Report 1.4.
Key Debates and Implications of the Second Assessment Report 1.5.
Developments After the Second Assessment Report 1.6. Conclusions 2.
Political and Legal Foundations: National Perspectives and the Road to
Kyoto 2.1. National Interests, Perspectives and Negotiating Groups 2.2. The
UN Framework Convention on Climate Change 2.3. From Rio to the First
Conference of Parties at Berlin 2.4. The Shifting Political Foundations
2.5. Milestones to Kyoto 3. Negotiating the Kyoto Protocol 3.1. The
Negotiating Process 3.2. Policies and Measures 3.3. Defining Emissions
Targets: Time Scales, Gas Coverage and Sinks 3.4. Assigning Emissions
Targets: Differentiation and the EU Bubble 3.5. International Flexibility
within Annex I: Joint Implementation and Emissions Trading 3.6.
International Flexibility with Developing Countries: Objections to JI and
the Emergence of the CDM 3.7. Developing-country Concerns and Participation
3.8. Extending Commitments to New Countries: Evolution and Voluntary
Accession 3.9. Conclusions 4. The Kyoto Protocol 4.1. Definition of Annex I
Commitments 4.2. 'Bubbling' and the EU Redistribution of Emission
Commitments 4.3. Policies and Measures 4.4. Mechanisms for International
Transfer 4.5. Additional Issues Relating to Developing Countries 4.6.
Compliance, Future Development and Related Issues: Monitoring Reporting and
Review 4.7. Conclusions Part II: Analysis of Commitments, Mechanisms and
Prospects 5. Environmental and Economic Implications of the Kyoto
Commitments 5.1. Environmental Consequences of the Kyoto Commitments 5.2.
Economic Consequences of the Kyoto Commitments 5.3. The Potential Impact of
Flexibility within Annex I 5.4. Potential Impact of Sinks and the CDM 5.5.
Conclusions: Inflation, Efficiency and Competition Between the Mechanisms
6. Implementing International Transfers under the Kyoto Mechanisms 6.1.
General Principles Governing the Creation and Transfer of Emissions Credits
and Allowances 6.2. Acquisiton and Trade of Emissions Credits from JI and
the CDM 6.3. Governing International Emissions Trading 6.4. Supplementary,
Balancing and Charges Under the Kyoto Mechanisms 6.5. Conclusions 7. The
Clean Development Mechanism 7.1. Introduction 7.2. A: Additionality, and
Adaptation and Administration Charges 7.3. B: Bilateral or Portfolio
Structure 7.4. C: Crediting, Certification and the Control of Corruption
7.5. D: Distribution of Activities Under the CDM 7.6. E: Eligibity Criteria
7.7. F: Financing Sources 7.8. G: Governing the CDM 7.9. Conclusions 8.
Prospects for the Kyoto Regime 8.1. The Buenos Aires 'Plan of Action' 8.2.
Prospects for Ratification and Entry Into Force 8.3. Business and Public
Involvement in the Kyoto Regime 8.4. First-Period Developing-Country
Commitments: Accession, Expansion and Inflation 8.5. Longer-term
Approaches: An Overview 8.6. Emissions Convergence: Any Room for Compromise
8.7. Conclusions Part III: Appendices 1. Text of the Kyoto Protocol 2. Key
Themes in Economic Debates: Insights From the IPCC Second Assessment Report
3. Analysis of International Trade in Emission Allowances 4. Further
Reading and Sources of Information Index
the authors Outline structure of Convention and Protocol Glossary Summary
and conclusions Part I: The Making of the Protocol 1. Analytic Foundations:
Science, Response Options and IPCC 1.1. Origins and the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change 1.2. Scientific Foundations and the First
Assessment Report 1.3. Findings of the IPCC Second Assessment Report 1.4.
Key Debates and Implications of the Second Assessment Report 1.5.
Developments After the Second Assessment Report 1.6. Conclusions 2.
Political and Legal Foundations: National Perspectives and the Road to
Kyoto 2.1. National Interests, Perspectives and Negotiating Groups 2.2. The
UN Framework Convention on Climate Change 2.3. From Rio to the First
Conference of Parties at Berlin 2.4. The Shifting Political Foundations
2.5. Milestones to Kyoto 3. Negotiating the Kyoto Protocol 3.1. The
Negotiating Process 3.2. Policies and Measures 3.3. Defining Emissions
Targets: Time Scales, Gas Coverage and Sinks 3.4. Assigning Emissions
Targets: Differentiation and the EU Bubble 3.5. International Flexibility
within Annex I: Joint Implementation and Emissions Trading 3.6.
International Flexibility with Developing Countries: Objections to JI and
the Emergence of the CDM 3.7. Developing-country Concerns and Participation
3.8. Extending Commitments to New Countries: Evolution and Voluntary
Accession 3.9. Conclusions 4. The Kyoto Protocol 4.1. Definition of Annex I
Commitments 4.2. 'Bubbling' and the EU Redistribution of Emission
Commitments 4.3. Policies and Measures 4.4. Mechanisms for International
Transfer 4.5. Additional Issues Relating to Developing Countries 4.6.
Compliance, Future Development and Related Issues: Monitoring Reporting and
Review 4.7. Conclusions Part II: Analysis of Commitments, Mechanisms and
Prospects 5. Environmental and Economic Implications of the Kyoto
Commitments 5.1. Environmental Consequences of the Kyoto Commitments 5.2.
Economic Consequences of the Kyoto Commitments 5.3. The Potential Impact of
Flexibility within Annex I 5.4. Potential Impact of Sinks and the CDM 5.5.
Conclusions: Inflation, Efficiency and Competition Between the Mechanisms
6. Implementing International Transfers under the Kyoto Mechanisms 6.1.
General Principles Governing the Creation and Transfer of Emissions Credits
and Allowances 6.2. Acquisiton and Trade of Emissions Credits from JI and
the CDM 6.3. Governing International Emissions Trading 6.4. Supplementary,
Balancing and Charges Under the Kyoto Mechanisms 6.5. Conclusions 7. The
Clean Development Mechanism 7.1. Introduction 7.2. A: Additionality, and
Adaptation and Administration Charges 7.3. B: Bilateral or Portfolio
Structure 7.4. C: Crediting, Certification and the Control of Corruption
7.5. D: Distribution of Activities Under the CDM 7.6. E: Eligibity Criteria
7.7. F: Financing Sources 7.8. G: Governing the CDM 7.9. Conclusions 8.
Prospects for the Kyoto Regime 8.1. The Buenos Aires 'Plan of Action' 8.2.
Prospects for Ratification and Entry Into Force 8.3. Business and Public
Involvement in the Kyoto Regime 8.4. First-Period Developing-Country
Commitments: Accession, Expansion and Inflation 8.5. Longer-term
Approaches: An Overview 8.6. Emissions Convergence: Any Room for Compromise
8.7. Conclusions Part III: Appendices 1. Text of the Kyoto Protocol 2. Key
Themes in Economic Debates: Insights From the IPCC Second Assessment Report
3. Analysis of International Trade in Emission Allowances 4. Further
Reading and Sources of Information Index
Foreword, (H.E. Raul & A. Estrada-Oyuela) Preface Acknowledgements About
the authors Outline structure of Convention and Protocol Glossary Summary
and conclusions Part I: The Making of the Protocol 1. Analytic Foundations:
Science, Response Options and IPCC 1.1. Origins and the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change 1.2. Scientific Foundations and the First
Assessment Report 1.3. Findings of the IPCC Second Assessment Report 1.4.
Key Debates and Implications of the Second Assessment Report 1.5.
Developments After the Second Assessment Report 1.6. Conclusions 2.
Political and Legal Foundations: National Perspectives and the Road to
Kyoto 2.1. National Interests, Perspectives and Negotiating Groups 2.2. The
UN Framework Convention on Climate Change 2.3. From Rio to the First
Conference of Parties at Berlin 2.4. The Shifting Political Foundations
2.5. Milestones to Kyoto 3. Negotiating the Kyoto Protocol 3.1. The
Negotiating Process 3.2. Policies and Measures 3.3. Defining Emissions
Targets: Time Scales, Gas Coverage and Sinks 3.4. Assigning Emissions
Targets: Differentiation and the EU Bubble 3.5. International Flexibility
within Annex I: Joint Implementation and Emissions Trading 3.6.
International Flexibility with Developing Countries: Objections to JI and
the Emergence of the CDM 3.7. Developing-country Concerns and Participation
3.8. Extending Commitments to New Countries: Evolution and Voluntary
Accession 3.9. Conclusions 4. The Kyoto Protocol 4.1. Definition of Annex I
Commitments 4.2. 'Bubbling' and the EU Redistribution of Emission
Commitments 4.3. Policies and Measures 4.4. Mechanisms for International
Transfer 4.5. Additional Issues Relating to Developing Countries 4.6.
Compliance, Future Development and Related Issues: Monitoring Reporting and
Review 4.7. Conclusions Part II: Analysis of Commitments, Mechanisms and
Prospects 5. Environmental and Economic Implications of the Kyoto
Commitments 5.1. Environmental Consequences of the Kyoto Commitments 5.2.
Economic Consequences of the Kyoto Commitments 5.3. The Potential Impact of
Flexibility within Annex I 5.4. Potential Impact of Sinks and the CDM 5.5.
Conclusions: Inflation, Efficiency and Competition Between the Mechanisms
6. Implementing International Transfers under the Kyoto Mechanisms 6.1.
General Principles Governing the Creation and Transfer of Emissions Credits
and Allowances 6.2. Acquisiton and Trade of Emissions Credits from JI and
the CDM 6.3. Governing International Emissions Trading 6.4. Supplementary,
Balancing and Charges Under the Kyoto Mechanisms 6.5. Conclusions 7. The
Clean Development Mechanism 7.1. Introduction 7.2. A: Additionality, and
Adaptation and Administration Charges 7.3. B: Bilateral or Portfolio
Structure 7.4. C: Crediting, Certification and the Control of Corruption
7.5. D: Distribution of Activities Under the CDM 7.6. E: Eligibity Criteria
7.7. F: Financing Sources 7.8. G: Governing the CDM 7.9. Conclusions 8.
Prospects for the Kyoto Regime 8.1. The Buenos Aires 'Plan of Action' 8.2.
Prospects for Ratification and Entry Into Force 8.3. Business and Public
Involvement in the Kyoto Regime 8.4. First-Period Developing-Country
Commitments: Accession, Expansion and Inflation 8.5. Longer-term
Approaches: An Overview 8.6. Emissions Convergence: Any Room for Compromise
8.7. Conclusions Part III: Appendices 1. Text of the Kyoto Protocol 2. Key
Themes in Economic Debates: Insights From the IPCC Second Assessment Report
3. Analysis of International Trade in Emission Allowances 4. Further
Reading and Sources of Information Index
the authors Outline structure of Convention and Protocol Glossary Summary
and conclusions Part I: The Making of the Protocol 1. Analytic Foundations:
Science, Response Options and IPCC 1.1. Origins and the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change 1.2. Scientific Foundations and the First
Assessment Report 1.3. Findings of the IPCC Second Assessment Report 1.4.
Key Debates and Implications of the Second Assessment Report 1.5.
Developments After the Second Assessment Report 1.6. Conclusions 2.
Political and Legal Foundations: National Perspectives and the Road to
Kyoto 2.1. National Interests, Perspectives and Negotiating Groups 2.2. The
UN Framework Convention on Climate Change 2.3. From Rio to the First
Conference of Parties at Berlin 2.4. The Shifting Political Foundations
2.5. Milestones to Kyoto 3. Negotiating the Kyoto Protocol 3.1. The
Negotiating Process 3.2. Policies and Measures 3.3. Defining Emissions
Targets: Time Scales, Gas Coverage and Sinks 3.4. Assigning Emissions
Targets: Differentiation and the EU Bubble 3.5. International Flexibility
within Annex I: Joint Implementation and Emissions Trading 3.6.
International Flexibility with Developing Countries: Objections to JI and
the Emergence of the CDM 3.7. Developing-country Concerns and Participation
3.8. Extending Commitments to New Countries: Evolution and Voluntary
Accession 3.9. Conclusions 4. The Kyoto Protocol 4.1. Definition of Annex I
Commitments 4.2. 'Bubbling' and the EU Redistribution of Emission
Commitments 4.3. Policies and Measures 4.4. Mechanisms for International
Transfer 4.5. Additional Issues Relating to Developing Countries 4.6.
Compliance, Future Development and Related Issues: Monitoring Reporting and
Review 4.7. Conclusions Part II: Analysis of Commitments, Mechanisms and
Prospects 5. Environmental and Economic Implications of the Kyoto
Commitments 5.1. Environmental Consequences of the Kyoto Commitments 5.2.
Economic Consequences of the Kyoto Commitments 5.3. The Potential Impact of
Flexibility within Annex I 5.4. Potential Impact of Sinks and the CDM 5.5.
Conclusions: Inflation, Efficiency and Competition Between the Mechanisms
6. Implementing International Transfers under the Kyoto Mechanisms 6.1.
General Principles Governing the Creation and Transfer of Emissions Credits
and Allowances 6.2. Acquisiton and Trade of Emissions Credits from JI and
the CDM 6.3. Governing International Emissions Trading 6.4. Supplementary,
Balancing and Charges Under the Kyoto Mechanisms 6.5. Conclusions 7. The
Clean Development Mechanism 7.1. Introduction 7.2. A: Additionality, and
Adaptation and Administration Charges 7.3. B: Bilateral or Portfolio
Structure 7.4. C: Crediting, Certification and the Control of Corruption
7.5. D: Distribution of Activities Under the CDM 7.6. E: Eligibity Criteria
7.7. F: Financing Sources 7.8. G: Governing the CDM 7.9. Conclusions 8.
Prospects for the Kyoto Regime 8.1. The Buenos Aires 'Plan of Action' 8.2.
Prospects for Ratification and Entry Into Force 8.3. Business and Public
Involvement in the Kyoto Regime 8.4. First-Period Developing-Country
Commitments: Accession, Expansion and Inflation 8.5. Longer-term
Approaches: An Overview 8.6. Emissions Convergence: Any Room for Compromise
8.7. Conclusions Part III: Appendices 1. Text of the Kyoto Protocol 2. Key
Themes in Economic Debates: Insights From the IPCC Second Assessment Report
3. Analysis of International Trade in Emission Allowances 4. Further
Reading and Sources of Information Index