The paper starts from a proposition of institutional design for climate policies made previously by David Bradford and labelled GPGP (Global Public good Purchase). The scheme is compared with other possible post- Kyoto schemes that are, or not, "Kyoto compatible". The comparison puts the emphasis on the participation issue, (free riding, ratchet effect), and on the desirable flexibility of the schemes. It argues that the incidence of climate policies on the final price of fossil fuels is a key and difficult issue which has not received, untill now, the amount of required attention.Ce texte part de l'examen d'une proposition d'une architecture de politique climatique due à D. Bradford et désignée sous le sigle GPGP (Global Public Good Purcha...
This paper reports the results of a round-table debate organized by the Royal Academy for Overseas S...
This paper suggests that a mixture of measures may be needed to encourage renewable energy under the...
The mitigation of greenhouse gas concentration has become a first-order issue for decision making in...
The paper starts from a proposition of institutional design for climate policies made previously by ...
This is an invited discussion on the Manne and Richels’ paper “The Kyoto Protocol: A Cost-Effective ...
World Energy Council : http://www.worldenergy.org/documents/congresspapers/366.pdfInternational audi...
International concern about climate change has led to the Kyoto Protocol, negotiated in 1997, which ...
Planet climate change -The trade in emission permits in order to protect a collective asset Will th...
In their comprehensive analysis of the Kyoto Protocol and climate policy, Richard B. Stewart and Jon...
This paper analyses costs and benefits of three different post-Kyoto policy options: On the one hand...
International audienceThis paper examines prospects for compromise between competing perspectives on...
The atmosphere represents a global commons and containing global warming can be con�sidered an inter...
This text is based on the English translation of extracts from a report to an advisory economic grou...
Date de rédaction : 2003This paper aims at clarifying some conceptual flaws blurring the equity-effi...
Despite of the apparent failure of the Kyoto Protocol with respect to environmental effectiveness, i...
This paper reports the results of a round-table debate organized by the Royal Academy for Overseas S...
This paper suggests that a mixture of measures may be needed to encourage renewable energy under the...
The mitigation of greenhouse gas concentration has become a first-order issue for decision making in...
The paper starts from a proposition of institutional design for climate policies made previously by ...
This is an invited discussion on the Manne and Richels’ paper “The Kyoto Protocol: A Cost-Effective ...
World Energy Council : http://www.worldenergy.org/documents/congresspapers/366.pdfInternational audi...
International concern about climate change has led to the Kyoto Protocol, negotiated in 1997, which ...
Planet climate change -The trade in emission permits in order to protect a collective asset Will th...
In their comprehensive analysis of the Kyoto Protocol and climate policy, Richard B. Stewart and Jon...
This paper analyses costs and benefits of three different post-Kyoto policy options: On the one hand...
International audienceThis paper examines prospects for compromise between competing perspectives on...
The atmosphere represents a global commons and containing global warming can be con�sidered an inter...
This text is based on the English translation of extracts from a report to an advisory economic grou...
Date de rédaction : 2003This paper aims at clarifying some conceptual flaws blurring the equity-effi...
Despite of the apparent failure of the Kyoto Protocol with respect to environmental effectiveness, i...
This paper reports the results of a round-table debate organized by the Royal Academy for Overseas S...
This paper suggests that a mixture of measures may be needed to encourage renewable energy under the...
The mitigation of greenhouse gas concentration has become a first-order issue for decision making in...