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Reversing Climate Change: How Carbon Removals Can Resolve Climate Change And Fix The Economy (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,315
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Reversing Climate Change: How Carbon Removals Can Resolve Climate Change And Fix The Economy (Paperback)
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'The genius of Graciela Chichilnisky is recognized by economists
and with this book she has focused that talent to the dire problem
facing mankind. To survive we must do more than stave off a further
rise of CO2 in the atmosphere. We need to reverse it if the planet
is to be viable. Professor Chichilnisky's achievement along with
her co-author Peter Bal is to show us the way to rescue our
future.'Professor Edmund Phelps2006 Nobel Laureate in
EconomicsDirector, Center on Capitalism and Society, Columbia
University'In the world of economic theory, Graciela Chichilnisky
is an A-list star.'The Washington Post'The team of Chichilnisky and
Bal has exceptional skill in explaining complex topics with great
clarity making it easy for non-scientists interested in climate
change to read. They address the science of climate change, the
complex international negotiations needed to reach a compromise
between developing nations and the developed ones, and importantly
the urgent need to find a way of extracting CO2 from the atmosphere
and utilizing and sequestering it in a commercially profitable
manner. The last topic has been almost completely ignored by the
media.'Theodore Roosevelt IVManaging Director & Chairman of
Barclays Cleantech InitiativeBARCLAYSThe Kyoto Protocol capped the
emissions of the main emitters, the industrialized countries, one
by one. It also created an innovative financial mechanism, the
Carbon Market and its Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), which
allows developing nations to receive carbon credits when they
reduce their emissions below their baselines. The carbon market, an
economic system that created a price for carbon for the first time,
is now used in four continents, is promoted by the World Bank, and
is recommended even by leading oil and gas companies. However, one
critical problem for the future of the Kyoto Protocol is the
continuing impasse between the rich and the poor nations.Who should
reduce emissions - the rich or the poor countries?
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