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This book investigates the existing and possible links between the
concept of a Carbon Club and the Paris Agreement. In doing so the
book defines those criteria that may lead to an effective
establishment of a Carbon Club acting within the mandate of the
Paris Agreement and identifies the key questions that such an
option may help to tackle: Which low-carbon pathways are compatible
with the new temperature targets set by the Paris Agreement? Can
new entities like the Carbon Club have a decisive role in
guaranteeing the alignment of the aggregate mitigating actions with
the global objectives identified within the Paris Agreement? What
role will be played by market and non-market approaches within the
proposed framework? How can economic, social, and environmental
sustainability be ensured during the implementation of the
Agreement? How can justice and equity be encouraged between the
Parties and all the involved actors as required by the Agreement?
Which instruments can be designed and adopted to provide the
expected degree of transparency for the new system? To respond to
these questions the book adopts a holistic approach, able to
emphasize the strong interrelations. The book discusses the
opportunity to develop a Carbon Club within the Article 6
framework, and provides a feasible roadmap for its means of
implementation, rules and governance structure. The final result is
a feasible policy proposal that takes into account all the key
issues introduced by the questions, and draws a roadmap towards a
'low-carbon Bretton Woods'.
What might the world look like in the aftermath of COVID-19? Almost
every aspect of society will change after the pandemic, but if we
learn lessons then life can be better. Featuring expert authors
from across academia and civil society, this book offers ideas that
might put us on alternative paths for positive social change. A
rapid intervention into current commentary and debate, Life After
COVID-19 looks at a wide range of topical issues including the
state, co-operation, work, money, travel and care. It invites us to
see the pandemic as a dress rehearsal for the larger problem of
climate change, and it provides an opportunity to think about what
we can improve and how rapidly we can make changes.
This book investigates the existing and possible links between the
concept of a Carbon Club and the Paris Agreement. In doing so the
book defines those criteria that may lead to an effective
establishment of a Carbon Club acting within the mandate of the
Paris Agreement and identifies the key questions that such an
option may help to tackle: Which low-carbon pathways are compatible
with the new temperature targets set by the Paris Agreement? Can
new entities like the Carbon Club have a decisive role in
guaranteeing the alignment of the aggregate mitigating actions with
the global objectives identified within the Paris Agreement? What
role will be played by market and non-market approaches within the
proposed framework? How can economic, social, and environmental
sustainability be ensured during the implementation of the
Agreement? How can justice and equity be encouraged between the
Parties and all the involved actors as required by the Agreement?
Which instruments can be designed and adopted to provide the
expected degree of transparency for the new system? To respond to
these questions the book adopts a holistic approach, able to
emphasize the strong interrelations. The book discusses the
opportunity to develop a Carbon Club within the Article 6
framework, and provides a feasible roadmap for its means of
implementation, rules and governance structure. The final result is
a feasible policy proposal that takes into account all the key
issues introduced by the questions, and draws a roadmap towards a
'low-carbon Bretton Woods'.
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