000			03449nam a2200337 a 4500
001			eep9781782545682
003			UtOrBLW
005			20210215104157.0
006			m o d
007			cr un|||||||||
008			140129s2014 enkad ob 001 0 eng d
010			_a 2013946811
020			_a9781782545682 (e-book)
040			_aUtOrBLW _cUtOrBLW
043			_ad------
050		4	_aQC903.2.D44 _bC37 2014
100	1		_aCastro, Paula.
245	1	0	_aClimate change mitigation in developing countries _h[electronic resource] : _ba critical assessment of the clean development mechanism / _cPaula Castro.
260			_aCheltenham : _bEdward Elgar Pub. Ltd., _c2014.
300			_a1 online resource (ix, 200 p.) : _bill.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	0		_a1. Introduction to the Clean Development Mechanism -- 2. Conceptual framework -- 3. Will preferential access measures overcome barriers to CDM projects in least developed countries? -- 4. Discounting emission credits and competitiveness of different CDM host countries -- 5. Does the CDM discourage emission reduction targets in advanced developing countries? : an analysis of the 'low-hanging fruit' issue -- 6. Do domestic renewable energy promotion policies lead to more CDM projects? -- 7. Concluding remarks.
520			_a'Against all odds, the CDM has shown that market mechanisms for greenhouse gas reduction in developing countries can work. Nevertheless, as Paula Castro explains convincingly, the CDM is no "magic bullet". Advanced developing countries need to be "weaned off" the CDM in order to take up commitments, while the monetary incentive from emission credit sales is insufficient to put least developed countries on a low-emission pathway. However, experience from the CDM remains critical in designing new market mechanisms.' - Axel Michaelowa, University of Zurich, Switzerland. In this groundbreaking book, Paula Castro presents the first systematic categorization of positive and negative incentives generated by the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) for climate change mitigation in the Global South. To reduce the cost of meeting their greenhouse gas emission reduction commitments under the Kyoto Protocol, industrialized countries may rely on the CDM, a market instrument that allows them to count emission reductions from projects in developing countries as their own. Presented in four core empirical chapters, the book critically reviews whether and how the CDM creates incentives or disincentives for developing country action towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and draws lessons for the future international climate change regime. Recommendations and discussion on the reform of the CDM invoke debate on the future of this policy in developing countries, which is vital material for both policymakers and international institutions introducing similar instruments. Students and researchers working on topics related to environmental politics, climate policy, environmental economics and environmental science will also find this resource invaluable.
650		0	_aClimate change mitigation _zDeveloping countries.
650		0	_aClimate change mitigation _xInternational cooperation.
650		0	_aGlobal warming.
655		7	_aElectronic books. _2lcsh
710	2		_aEdward Elgar Publishing.
776	1		_z9781782545675 (hardback)
856	4	0	_uhttps://www.elgaronline.com/view/9781782545675.xml
999			_c28861 _d28861