Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1: Energy and Environmental Justice. By Elena V. Shabliy and Dmitry Kurochkin -- Chapter 2: The Forgotten Impacts of Waste Disposal and Intergenerational Justice. By Kelly Tzoumis and Cynthia Boyer -- Chapter 3: Nomadic Power: The Case of Solar Panels in Mongolia. By Allison Hahn -- Chapter 4: Semantics of Cleanliness. By Atsuhide Ito -- Chapter 5: Destined for Coal? A "Hierarchy of Harms" and the Prospects of Renewable Energy in Kosovo. By Bengü Aydın Dikmen and Didem Buhari Gülmez -- Chapter 6: Appraising the Sustainability Aspect in Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation Discourse: The Case of Uganda -- By Alex Ronald Mwangu -- Chapter 7: Brazil's Green Energy: Today and Tomorrow. By Eugene M. Khartukov and Ellen E. Starostina -- Chapter 8: Trade Justice, Human Rights, and the Case of Palm Oil. By Irene Hadiprayitno and Sine Bağatur -- Chapter 9: Energy Justice Across Generations. By Chaitanya Motupalli -- Conclusion.

AbstractThis paper considers one altruistic developed country and several heterogeneous developing countries. We demonstrate that the lack of coordination between countries in tackling climate change finds an optimal solution if developing countries can expect to receive development aid transfers from the developed country. The mechanism requires a sufficiently high level of altruism and specific timing, but a global coalition is not necessary. We also show that the developed country may democratically assign a delegate who is more altruistic than its median voter in order to benefit from the efficiency gain generated by positive development aid transfers.

This paper discusses sectoral policies needed to achieve the ambitious greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction targets announced in the European Union's Green Deal, complementing the companion paper "EU Climate Mitigation Policy", which focuses on broader EU-level policies. With total emissions nearly a quarter below their 1990 level, the EU has made important progress, but the new goals will require much stronger policy action. Moreover, progress has varied across sectors. Emissions from power and industry have fallen by about a third, buildings by a quarter and agriculture by a fifth - while transport emissions have risen. This paper argues that this divergence reflects differences in effective carbon prices, but also cost differences among the available abatement channels, market imperfections, and policy gaps. It discusses specific sectoral policies needed to address these factors and achieve the new emissions reduction goals