The Political Economy of Climate Finance Effectiveness in Developing Countries - Purdon, Mark (Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Universite d
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In The Political Economy of Climate Finance Effectiveness in Developing Countries, Mark Purdon contributes to broader debates on the international climate cooperation by evaluating how three different climate finance instruments have been undertaken in three countries--Tanzania, Uganda, and Moldova--and evaluates their effectiveness in actually reducing emissions. He shows that the effectiveness of climate finance tools depends on the interaction between a nation's development policy paradigms and its interests in other sectors of their economies. Purdon's findings further inform the design of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In The Political Economy of Climate Finance Effectiveness in Developing Countries, Mark Purdon contributes to broader debates on the international climate cooperation by evaluating how three different climate finance instruments have been undertaken in three countries--Tanzania, Uganda, and Moldova--and evaluates their effectiveness in actually reducing emissions. He shows that the effectiveness of climate finance tools depends on the interaction between a nation's development policy paradigms and its interests in other sectors of their economies. Purdon's findings further inform the design of international and transnational efforts to engage developing countries on climate change mitigation by emphasizing the importance of domestic politics and the state.
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Autorenporträt
Mark Purdon is Associate Professor in the Department of Strategy, Social and Environmental Responsibility at the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) where he holds the Chair in Decarbonization. He is an expert in the emerging field of comparative environmental policy, which combines elements of comparative politics, comparative public policy and international relations. He is particularly interested in the relationship between climate change policy and political economy and has extensive research experience in both developing and developed countries. Purdon earned a PhD in political science at the University of Toronto in 2013 and completed a Postdoctoral Fellowship at the London School of Economics in 2014.