Call number:
PIK N 076-12-0166
Description / Table of Contents:
Contents: Executive Summary ; Part 1 Introduction ; 1.0 Defining the challenge: threats to effective climate governance ; 1.1 Mapping the climate change and governance challenge: the big picture ; Part 2 The climate policy framework: examining the effectiveness and accountability of current processes ; 2.0 The climate policy framework: examining the effectiveness and accountability of current processes ; 2.1 From global power politics to responsible collective governance: the transparency and inclusiveness of international climate governance institutions and processes ; 2.2 Essential building blocs for Kyoto and beyond: agreeing on climate commitments at national and regional level ; 2.3 Urban governance and climate change policy ; 2.4 The matrix of interests and influence in key emerging climate countries ; 2.5 Climate policies in Austria: poor accountability breeds slow progress ; Part 3 Key elements to building integrity in decision-making ; 3.0 Key elements to building integrity in decision-making ; 3.1 Climate science: the world is its jury ; 3.2 Making climate governance accountable: reflections on what can be learned from international environmental governance ; 3.3 The Aarhus Convention: a blueprint for inclusive and accountable climate governance? ; 3.4 Civil society and the climate change process: how does participation compare as a measure of transparency? ; 3.5 Holding commitment to account: the governance dimension in climate change indices ; 3 6 Personal view: a fresh approach to climate politics? ; Part 4 Ensuring integrity and transparency in climate change mitigation ; 4.0 Ensuring integrity and transparency in climate change mitigation ; 4.1 Greenhouse gas accounting: a foundation for sound climate governance ; 4.2 Measuring, reporting and verification of NAMAs and their support: considering capacity, corruption and commitments ; 4.3 The trade-offs of trade: realities and risks of carbon markets ; 4.4 Climate change, corporate change: shifting business models towards the climate agenda ; 4.5 Policy engagement: a missing link in corporate climate reporting ; 4.6 Enabling green choices: ensuring consumers receive accurate, actionable information on the climate impacts of their consumption choices ; 4.7 Could corruption pose a barrier to the roll-out of renewable energy in North Africa? ; 4.8 Preventing a resource curse fuelled by the green economy ; 4.9 Engineering the Earth: considering accountability and the last resort ; Part 5 Adaptation to climate change: building accountable sustainable resilience ; 5.0 Adaptation to climate change: building accountable sustainable resilience ; 5.1 Show me the money: ensuring equity, transparency and accountability in adaptation finance ; 5.2 Promoting an effective and transparent use of funds through the Adaptation Fund ; 5.3 Climate-proofing development: corruption risks in adaptation infrastructure ; 5.4 Disrupting lives: climate migration and corruption ; 5.5 When disaster strikes: corruption and rapid response in climate-related relief and recovery ; Part 6 ; 6.0 Forestry governance: a key issue for climate change ; 6.1 Corruption: a root cause of deforestation and forest degradation ; 6.2 Governance in the world's tropical forests: where will REDD+ land? ; 6.3 Governance risks for REDD+: how weak forest carbon accounting can create opportunities for corruption and fraud
Type of Medium:
Monograph available for loan
Pages:
XXXIX, 360 S. : graph. Darst., Kt.
ISBN:
9781849712828
Location:
A 18 - must be ordered
Branch Library:
PIK Library
Permalink
