International negotiations on climate change were organized around the allocation of tradable greenhouse gas emission permits. This work is related to a hypothetic 2030 situation, assuming that all countries will be on that date in such a system of regulation. It simulates the quantitative issues that could be related to different criteria for initial allocation of permits distinguishing systems called « pure », based on a single criterion among a panel (population, GDP, according to responsibility, grandfathering, cost reduction) and « hybrids » systems combining several criteria under explicit rules. These simulations highlight the quantitative importance of issues related to these choices in terms of justice and try to discuss the conseq...
Can norms of distributive fairness serve as pillars of a new and more effective global climate regim...
Having in view the implementation of the Kyoto Protocol adopted in 1997 in the framework of the Conv...
Many people believe that the problem of climate change would be best handled by an international agr...
Les négociations internationales sur le changement climatique se sont organisées autour de l’allocat...
How Should Greenhouse Gas Tra- dable Allowances be Allocated? The current revision of the European ...
We analyze the implication of different allocation schemes of CO2-emission permits for stability and...
This article proposes a perspective on international climate agreements, based on mechanism design. ...
This article proposes a perspective on international climate agreements, based on mechanism design. ...
The 1997 Kyoto Protocol outlined an architecture for international action to cope with climate risk....
This paper deals with the issue of how to allocate greenhouse gas emission permits to nations in the...
The European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) is the world’s first large experiment with an ...
International audienceWe compare four proposals for the European Union greenhouse gas Emission Tradi...
This paper analyses a range of fairness issues raised by the initial allocation of tradable carbon e...
This paper investigates the economic consequences of permits allocation rules. Following the rapid d...
We demonstrate the advantages of a climate treaty based solely on rules for international permit mar...
Can norms of distributive fairness serve as pillars of a new and more effective global climate regim...
Having in view the implementation of the Kyoto Protocol adopted in 1997 in the framework of the Conv...
Many people believe that the problem of climate change would be best handled by an international agr...
Les négociations internationales sur le changement climatique se sont organisées autour de l’allocat...
How Should Greenhouse Gas Tra- dable Allowances be Allocated? The current revision of the European ...
We analyze the implication of different allocation schemes of CO2-emission permits for stability and...
This article proposes a perspective on international climate agreements, based on mechanism design. ...
This article proposes a perspective on international climate agreements, based on mechanism design. ...
The 1997 Kyoto Protocol outlined an architecture for international action to cope with climate risk....
This paper deals with the issue of how to allocate greenhouse gas emission permits to nations in the...
The European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) is the world’s first large experiment with an ...
International audienceWe compare four proposals for the European Union greenhouse gas Emission Tradi...
This paper analyses a range of fairness issues raised by the initial allocation of tradable carbon e...
This paper investigates the economic consequences of permits allocation rules. Following the rapid d...
We demonstrate the advantages of a climate treaty based solely on rules for international permit mar...
Can norms of distributive fairness serve as pillars of a new and more effective global climate regim...
Having in view the implementation of the Kyoto Protocol adopted in 1997 in the framework of the Conv...
Many people believe that the problem of climate change would be best handled by an international agr...