When nations fail to agree, can individual citizens make a difference? The third of our post-Copenhagen features is by Jonathan Gilligan, Thomas Dietz, Gerald T. Gardner, Paul C. Stern , and Michael P. Vandenbergh . They look at the effects that voluntary actions by individuals can have, and at the policies that can best encourage such actions.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/79202/1/j.1740-9713.2010.00405.x.pd
This paper investigates households’ preferences to reduce their carbon footprint (CF) measured in ca...
Governments have known for more than half a century that emitting greenhouse gases increases tempera...
Recently, the United Nations\u27 International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released a new report[...
Climate change is a type of prisoner’s dilemma. Reductions in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are a p...
In the climate policy debate, a rhetoric has evolved that attributes a high potential to "voluntary ...
The individual and household sector accounts for roughly 40 percent of United States energy use and ...
In the last decade, instigated by the Paris agreement and United Nations Climate Change Conferences ...
For decades, significant research has focused on human behavior and its impact on the natural enviro...
Climate change represents a global commons problem, where individuals, businesses, and nation-states...
Current anthropogenic climate change is the result of greenhouse gas accumulation in the atmosphere,...
Meeting the Paris Agreement targets requires strong near-term climate change mitigation in all secto...
The global financial crisis proves how unforeseen macroeconomic conditions can affect policies aimed...
Do unilateral measures to cut emissions provide an adequate foundation for global climate change neg...
Recent survey evidence from the United States suggests that most Americans support domestic policies...
National economic benefits of decarbonising outweigh domestic costs, writes Fergus Gree
This paper investigates households’ preferences to reduce their carbon footprint (CF) measured in ca...
Governments have known for more than half a century that emitting greenhouse gases increases tempera...
Recently, the United Nations\u27 International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released a new report[...
Climate change is a type of prisoner’s dilemma. Reductions in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are a p...
In the climate policy debate, a rhetoric has evolved that attributes a high potential to "voluntary ...
The individual and household sector accounts for roughly 40 percent of United States energy use and ...
In the last decade, instigated by the Paris agreement and United Nations Climate Change Conferences ...
For decades, significant research has focused on human behavior and its impact on the natural enviro...
Climate change represents a global commons problem, where individuals, businesses, and nation-states...
Current anthropogenic climate change is the result of greenhouse gas accumulation in the atmosphere,...
Meeting the Paris Agreement targets requires strong near-term climate change mitigation in all secto...
The global financial crisis proves how unforeseen macroeconomic conditions can affect policies aimed...
Do unilateral measures to cut emissions provide an adequate foundation for global climate change neg...
Recent survey evidence from the United States suggests that most Americans support domestic policies...
National economic benefits of decarbonising outweigh domestic costs, writes Fergus Gree
This paper investigates households’ preferences to reduce their carbon footprint (CF) measured in ca...
Governments have known for more than half a century that emitting greenhouse gases increases tempera...
Recently, the United Nations\u27 International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released a new report[...