Durban climate talks: A small tectonic shift
L’article de Thomas Spencer (IFRI) analyse les principaux résultats des négociations sur le climat lors de la 17e conférence des parties (COP17) à Durban du 28 novembre au 11 décembre 2011
Étiqueté : climate change negotiations
2°C: the history of a policy-science nexus
Un working paper de l’IDDRI consacré à l’émergence puis l’avènement du concept de « 2°C » comme objectif de limite de l’augmentation des températures d’ici 2100 dans les négociations internationales.
After Durban: Risk of delay in raising ambition lowers chances for 2°C, while heading for 3.5°C
This CAT’s briefing paper includes implications of Durban for meeting 2°C and expected impacts in a 2°C vs. a 3-4°C world
In search of a new effective international climate framework for post-2020
A proposal for an upstream global carbon market. A CCEP working paper
India in the international climate negotiations: from traditional nay-sayer to dynamic broker
This CIS working paper explores some of the general ideas on country positions, strategies and success in the international climate negotiations for the specific case of India.
Sustainable climate treaties
The authors examine a global refunding scheme for mitigating climate change. Countries pay an initial fee into a global fund that is invested in long-run assets. In each period, part of the fund is distributed among the participating countries in relation to the emission reductions they have achieved in this period. Two possible types of sustainable treaty are identified…
Emissions and CO2 concentrations at record highs : developed countries ambition stalled while developing countries gearing up to act
Climate Action Tracker briefing paper
GLOBE Climate Legislation Study
a groundbreaking study into the status of climate change legislation in 16 of the world’s largest economies…
Climat : les négociations en mal d’ambition
Climate Change Negotiations: Time to Fill the Ambition Deficit
Tipping Climate Negotiations
The authors argue that international climate negotiations may form such a game and so have a tipping set. This set is a small group of countries who by adopting climate control measures can make in the interests of all others to do likewise
The Cancun Agreements : Do they advance global cooperation on climate change ?
In this paper, the authors outline and reflect on the circumstances that led to the Cancun Agreements, analyse its substance and provide some insights over the future of global cooperation on climate change.
UNFCCC – The Future of the Process
Remedial action on process ownership and political guidance, by Benito Müller
