4.6 Article

Review of proposals for an Agreement on Future Climate Policy: Perspectives from the responsibilities for GHG reduction

Journal

ENERGY STRATEGY REVIEWS
Volume 2, Issue 2, Pages 161-168

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
DOI: 10.1016/j.esr.2013.02.007

Keywords

Climate change; Climate policy; Responsibilities for GHG reduction; Agreement on climate policy

Categories

Funding

  1. CAS [XDA05150600]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [71020107026]
  3. National Basic Research Program of China [2012CB955704]
  4. EU [226282]
  5. SRFDP [20091101110044]

Ask authors/readers for more resources

Sharing the responsibilities for reducing the greenhouse gas emissions is a fairly crucial issue in climate talks. In recent two decades, various proposals concerning different facets have been put forward by researchers from different countries or institutions. This paper selects eleven proposals that are presently prevailing over the world and for each proposal, based on the principle of 'common but differentiated responsibility', it also conducts analysis on the background and main designing methods, compares each mechanism employed in the proposals, discusses the matter of 'Equity and Justice' that has become one of the most controversial issues in climate debates and assesses the potential impact on both developed and developing countries. The results of our analysis are as follows: first, whether the history of emissions should be included or not makes a major difference among these proposals. Second, advanced countries are obliged to cooperate with the developing countries for addressing climate challenge with the stipulation that developing groups can fully enjoy their rights of survival and development. (C) 2013 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.6
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

Article Green & Sustainable Science & Technology

An indicator approach to industrial sustainability assessment: The case of China's Capital Economic Circle

Chen Wang, Lu Wang, Shufen Dai

JOURNAL OF CLEANER PRODUCTION (2018)

Article Green & Sustainable Science & Technology

Costs and benefits of renewable energy development in China's power industry

Yuanyuan Liang, Biying Yu, Lu Wang

RENEWABLE ENERGY (2019)

Article Energy & Fuels

The differences of carbon intensity reduction rate across 89 countries in recent three decades

Zhi-Shuang Zhu, Hua Liao, Huai-Shu Cao, Lu Wang, Yi-Ming Wei, Jinyue Yan

APPLIED ENERGY (2014)

Article Energy & Fuels

Responsibility accounting in carbon allocation: A global perspective

Yi-Ming Wei, Lu Wang, Hua Liao, Ke Wang, Tad Murty, Jinyue Yan

APPLIED ENERGY (2014)

Article Economics

Vulnerability of hydropower generation to climate change in China: Results based on Grey forecasting model

Bing Wang, Xiao-Jie Liang, Hao Zhang, Lu Wang, Yi-Ming Wei

ENERGY POLICY (2014)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Beijing storm of July 21, 2012: observations and reflections

Ke Wang, Lu Wang, Yi-Ming Wei, Maosheng Ye

NATURAL HAZARDS (2013)

Article Construction & Building Technology

Re-examine environmental Kuznets curve in China: Spatial estimations using environmental quality index

Yu Hao, Yerui Wu, Lu Wang, Junbing Huang

SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND SOCIETY (2018)

Review Engineering, Environmental

A multidisciplinary perspective on the evolution of municipal waste management through text-mining: A mini-review

Chen Wang, Di Liu, Yufei Li, Lu Wang, Wei Gu

Summary: The study conducted a review of research on municipal waste management from 2000-2019, showing China as an increasingly productive country in this field. It found that sustainability, waste-to-energy, and China are emerging trends of focus in research on the topic.

WASTE MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH (2021)

Article Mathematics, Interdisciplinary Applications

Revealing Spatial Spillover Effect in High-Tech Industry Agglomeration from a High-Skilled Labor Flow Network Perspective

Wang Chen, Wang Lu, Xue Yanbo, Li Ruiqi

Summary: Understanding high-tech industrial agglomeration from a spatial-spillover perspective is crucial for cities to gain economic and technological competitive advantages. High-skilled labor flow between cities influences high-tech industrial agglomeration, but it often goes unnoticed. The study found that there are spatial-spillover effects in the development of high-tech industries in the Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomeration region, and these effects are stronger among cities with a higher volume of high-skilled labor flows. Additionally, inadequate local government expenses on science and technology, as well as insufficient local educational provision, hinder high-tech industrial agglomeration, while increasing foreign direct investments in one city encourage it in other cities.

JOURNAL OF SYSTEMS SCIENCE & COMPLEXITY (2022)

Article Economics

THE DETERMINANTS OF WASTE-SORTING INTENTION AND BEHAVIOR AMONG CHINESE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS: A CASE STUDY IN BEIJING

Yu Hao, Ling-Ou Wang, Xi-Sheng Chen, Lu Wang

SINGAPORE ECONOMIC REVIEW (2020)

Article Energy & Fuels

Global transition to low-carbon electricity: A bibliometric analysis

Lu Wan, Yi-Ming Wei, Marilyn A. Brown

APPLIED ENERGY (2017)

No Data Available