Transaction costs, power, and multi-level forest governance in Indonesia
Research article by Monica Di Gregorio on 10 Apr 2015
Gallemore C; Di Gregorio M; Moeliono M; Brockhaus M; Prasti H RD (2015). In: Ecological Economics, 114, pp.168-179.
Research article by Monica Di Gregorio on 10 Apr 2015
Gallemore C; Di Gregorio M; Moeliono M; Brockhaus M; Prasti H RD (2015). In: Ecological Economics, 114, pp.168-179.
Research article by Peter Taylor on 7 Apr 2015
Chiodi A, Taylor PG, Seixas J, Simeões S, Fortes P, Gouveia JP, Dias L, Gallachóxir B. In: Giannakidis G; Labriet M; Ó Gallachóir B; Tosato G (ed.) Informing Energy and Climate Policies Using Energy Systems Models, vol. 30, pp.15-41. Springer. 2015.
Research article by on 30 Mar 2015
Lucie Middlemiss and Ross Gillard (2015). In Energy Research & Social Science. Volume 6, March 2015, Pages 146–154
Research article by Hayley Leck on 29 Mar 2015
This critical assessment of climate adaptation and transformation challenges, agendas and actions across Africa draws on the principal findings and analyses of the papers in this special issue of COSUST. read more »
Research article by Emanuele Campiglio on 27 Mar 2015
It is widely acknowledged that introducing a price on carbon represents a crucial precondition for filling the current gap in low-carbon investment. However, as this paper argues, carbon pricing in … read more »
Research article by Swenja Surminski on 26 Mar 2015
Swenja Surminski on how the wait and see policy of businesses is not enough when it comes to global warming read more »
Research article by Anne Tallontire, Lindsay Stringer, Rob Marchant on 25 Mar 2015
Rebecca Joy Howard, Anne Tallontire, Lindsay Stringer, Rob Marchant (2015). In World Development, 70, 343-356.
Research article by Simon Dietz, Nicholas Stern on 23 Mar 2015
‘To slow or not to slow’ (Nordhaus, 1991) was the first economic appraisal of greenhouse gas emissions abatement and founded a large literature on a topic of worldwide importance. We offer our assessment of the original article and trace its legacy, in particular Nordhaus’s later series of ‘DICE’ models. From this work, many have drawn the conclusion that an efficient global emissions abatement policy comprises modest and modestly increasing controls. We use DICE itself to provide an initial illustration that, if the analysis is extended to take more strongly into account three essential elements of the climate problem – the endogeneity of growth, the convexity of damage and climate risk – optimal policy comprises strong controls. read more »
Research article by Hayley Leck on 22 Mar 2015
Simon, D. and Leck, H (2015). In: Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability
Research article by Lena Kruckenberg on 19 Mar 2015
This article traces the role of renewable energy partnerships in development cooperation, shifting the analytical emphasis from barriers and drivers to key actors and their relationships.