We propose a framework that, building on the pledges made by governments after the Copenhagen Accord of December 2009, could be used to assign allocations of emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs), across all countries, one budget period at a time, as envisioned at the December 2011 negotiations in Durban. Under this two-part plan: (i) China, India, and other developing countries accept targets at Business as Usual (BAU) in the coming budget period, the same period in which the U.S. first agrees to cuts below BAU; and (ii) all countries are asked in the future to make further cuts in accordance with a common numerical formula that each country is likely to view as fair. We use a state of the art integrated assessment model to project economic...
One of the most fundamental questions surrounding the new Paris Agreement is whether countries’ prop...
The Paris Agreement, adopted in 2015, paved the way for a new hybrid global climate governance archi...
International climate policy debate has been struggling to define an agreeable principle for just di...
We explore a framework that could be used to assign quantitative allocations of emissions of greenho...
We propose a framework that, building on the pledges made by governments after the Copenhagen Accord...
We explore a framework that could be used to assign quantitative allocations of emissions of greenho...
Many analysts have identified three important gaps in the Kyoto Protocol: the absence of emission ta...
We present a new framework for allocation of a global carbon reduction target among nations, in whic...
By 15 December 2015, 187 countries had submitted their Intended Nationally Determined Contributions ...
A global target of stabilizing greenhouse-gas concentrations at between 450 and 550 parts per millio...
Carbon budgets are a useful way to frame the climate mitigation challenge and much easier to agree u...
A global target of stabilizing greenhouse-gas concentrations at between 450 and 550 parts per millio...
URL des Documents de travail : https://centredeconomiesorbonne.cnrs.fr/publications/Documents de tra...
One of the most fundamental questions surrounding the new Paris Agreement is whether countries’ prop...
The Paris Agreement, adopted in 2015, paved the way for a new hybrid global climate governance archi...
International climate policy debate has been struggling to define an agreeable principle for just di...
We explore a framework that could be used to assign quantitative allocations of emissions of greenho...
We propose a framework that, building on the pledges made by governments after the Copenhagen Accord...
We explore a framework that could be used to assign quantitative allocations of emissions of greenho...
Many analysts have identified three important gaps in the Kyoto Protocol: the absence of emission ta...
We present a new framework for allocation of a global carbon reduction target among nations, in whic...
By 15 December 2015, 187 countries had submitted their Intended Nationally Determined Contributions ...
A global target of stabilizing greenhouse-gas concentrations at between 450 and 550 parts per millio...
Carbon budgets are a useful way to frame the climate mitigation challenge and much easier to agree u...
A global target of stabilizing greenhouse-gas concentrations at between 450 and 550 parts per millio...
URL des Documents de travail : https://centredeconomiesorbonne.cnrs.fr/publications/Documents de tra...
One of the most fundamental questions surrounding the new Paris Agreement is whether countries’ prop...
The Paris Agreement, adopted in 2015, paved the way for a new hybrid global climate governance archi...
International climate policy debate has been struggling to define an agreeable principle for just di...