As part of our series on the Dahrendorf Symposium, Marcus Hedahl writes on international climate change negotiations. He notes that negotiations were initially carried out under the principle of ‘common but differentiated responsibility’, in which the developed world should bear the bulk of the responsibility for tackling climate change due to its historic emissions and greater financial resources. He argues that a potential shift away from this focus toward a new principle of ‘equitable access to sustainable development’ may provide a better structure for both developed and developing world countries to deal with the issue
The basic assumptions of global environmental sustainability around international cooperation that w...
Can norms of distributive fairness serve as pillars of a new and more effective global climate regim...
The subject of this paper is distributive justice in relation to financing greenhouse gas abatement....
Headline issue: Countries are now seeking to reach a new international agreement on climate change, ...
International audienceDistribution issues have been critical in international negotiations on climat...
This thesis investigates the principle of "common but differentiated responsibilities" (CBDR), one o...
The Principle of Common but Differentiated Responsibilities (hereinafter referred to as CBDR) is one...
An important link between energy, climate change, human development, and human rights comes in the f...
International audienceThis chapter debates the significance of the principle of common but different...
2015 was a watershed for international sustainability governance. With the Paris climate agreement a...
The paper analyses how and to what extent, climate change mitigation and responsibility mean, and sh...
International response to tackle climate change resulted in the establishment of the Intergovernment...
The paper argues that negotiation costs can prevent the international community from finding a new i...
Free to read\ud \ud The Paris Agreement to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change...
In the climate debate, there is a stalemate when the discussion revolves around other\u27s responsib...
The basic assumptions of global environmental sustainability around international cooperation that w...
Can norms of distributive fairness serve as pillars of a new and more effective global climate regim...
The subject of this paper is distributive justice in relation to financing greenhouse gas abatement....
Headline issue: Countries are now seeking to reach a new international agreement on climate change, ...
International audienceDistribution issues have been critical in international negotiations on climat...
This thesis investigates the principle of "common but differentiated responsibilities" (CBDR), one o...
The Principle of Common but Differentiated Responsibilities (hereinafter referred to as CBDR) is one...
An important link between energy, climate change, human development, and human rights comes in the f...
International audienceThis chapter debates the significance of the principle of common but different...
2015 was a watershed for international sustainability governance. With the Paris climate agreement a...
The paper analyses how and to what extent, climate change mitigation and responsibility mean, and sh...
International response to tackle climate change resulted in the establishment of the Intergovernment...
The paper argues that negotiation costs can prevent the international community from finding a new i...
Free to read\ud \ud The Paris Agreement to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change...
In the climate debate, there is a stalemate when the discussion revolves around other\u27s responsib...
The basic assumptions of global environmental sustainability around international cooperation that w...
Can norms of distributive fairness serve as pillars of a new and more effective global climate regim...
The subject of this paper is distributive justice in relation to financing greenhouse gas abatement....