| 来源类型 | Book |
| 规范类型 | 其他 |
| ISBN | 354066470X |
| The Kyoto-Protocol | |
| Prof. Sebastian Oberthür | |
| 发表日期 | 2000 |
| 出版者 | Springer-Verlag , Germany |
| 出版年 | 2000 |
| 语种 | English, German |
| 概述 | International Climate Policy for the 21st CenturyThe adoption of the Kyoto Protocol in December 1997 was a major achievement in the endeavour to tackle the problem of global climate change at the dawn of the 21st century. After many years of involvement in the negotiation process, the book's two internationally recognised authors now offer the international community a first hand and inside perspective of the debate on the Kyoto Protocol. |
| 摘要 | class="field field-name-field-pub-title-additions field-type-text field-label-hidden"> International Climate Policy for the 21st Century  The adoption of the Kyoto Protocol in December 1997 was a major achievement in the endeavour to tackle the problem of global climate change at the dawn of the 21st century. After many years of involvement in the negotiation process, the book's two internationally recognised authors now offer the international community a first hand and inside perspective of the debate on the Kyoto Protocol. The book provides a comprehensive scholarly analysis of the history and content of the Protocol itself as well as of the economic, political and legal implications of its implementation. It also presents a perspective for the further development of the climate regime. These important features make this book an indispensable working tool for policy makers, negotiators, academics and all those actively involved and interested in climate change issues in both the developed and developing world. The book can be ordered e.g. from Amazon at the price of 49,99 €. |
| 目录 | Table of Contents: Part I Building Blocks and Negotiating History 1 The Science of Climate Change 1.1 The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 1.2 Causes and Effects 1.3 Climate Sceptics 1.4 Acting under Uncertainty 2 Key Players and Interests 2.1 Industrialised Leader: The European Union 2.2 Industrialised Laggards:"JUSSCANNZ" 2.3 Russia and the "Countries with Economies in Transition" 2.4 The Developing World: A Crumbling Block 2.5 Non-Governmental and International Organisations 3 The Framework Convention on Climate Change: The Legal Basis of International Action 3.1 Objective, Principles and Obligations 3.2 Institutional and Procedural Predeterminations 3.3 Development of the Convention 4 The Berlin Mandate and the AGBM Process 4.1 The Run-up to Berlin 4.2 The Berlin Mandate 4.3 The Issues 4.4 The AGBM Process: The First Year 4.5 Increasing the Pressure: The Geneva Declaration 4.6 Approaching Kyoto 5 Outside the Climate Arena: Multilateral and Bilateral Diplomacy 5.1 International Organisations 5.2 Rio + 5: UNGASS 5.3 Regional Developments 5.4 Bilateral Diplomacy 6. Changing the Balance: Governmental and Non-governmental Developments 6.1 Strengthening EU Leadership 6.2 Developments in the US 6.3 Entrenching Positions: Other JUSSCANNZ Countries 6.4 Business: Some Going Dirty 6.5 ...Others Going Green 6.6 Environmental NGOs 7 Kyoto: The Endgame 7.1 Japan 7.2 The Dynamics of the Kyoto Meeting 7.3 Modern Communication Technologies 7.4 The "Estrada Factor" 7.5 Approaching the Final Show-down 7.6 Negotiation by Exhaustion Part II The Provisions of the Kyoto Protocol: A Commentary 8 Overview of Part II 9 Preamble and Definitions (Articel 1) 9.1 Preamble 9.2 Definitions 10 Policies and Measures (Article 2) 10.1 Negotiating History 10.2 PAMs in the Kyoto Protocol 10.3 Assessment and Outlook 11 Emission Limitation and Reduction Commitments (Article 3) 11.1 Negotiating History 11.2 The Kyoto Targets: What are the Limits to Emissions? 11.3 The Issue of Sinks (Land-use Change and Forestry) 11.4 Assessment and Outlook 12 Joint Fulfilment of Commitments (Article 4) 12.1 Negotiating History 12.2 The Rules Applying to Bubbling 12.3 Post-Kyoto Developments in the European Union 12.4 Assessment and Outlook 13 Joint Implementation (Article 6) 13.1 Negotiating History 13.2 The Rules Applying to Joint Implementation 13.3 Assessment and Outlook 14 The Clean Development Mechanism (Article 12) 14.1 Negotiating History 14.2 The Rules Applying to the CDM 14.3 Assessment and Outlook 15 Emissions Trading (Article 17) 15.1 Negotiating History 15.2 The Rules Applying to Emissions Trading 15.3 Assessment and Outlook 16 Implementation Review and Compliance (Articles 5, 7, 8, 16, 18, 19) 16.1 The Review of National Communications (Articles 5, 7, 8) 16.2 The Multilateral Consultative Process (Article 16) 16.3 The Procedure on Non-compliance (Article 18) 16.4 Dispute Settlement (Article 19) 17 Developing Country Participation (Articles 10, 11) 17.1 Negotiating History 17.2 The Outcome: Articles 10 and 11 of the Kyoto Protocol 17.3 Assessment and Outlook 18 Institutions (Articles 13, 14, 15) 18.1 Negotiating History 18.2 The Conference of the Parties Serving as the Meeting of the Parties (COP/MOP) (Article 13) 18.3 The Secretariat (Article 14) 18.4 The Subsidiary Bodies (Articles 15) 18.5 Ad Hoc Bodies 19 Review, Development and Amendment of the Kyoto Protocol (Articles 3.9, 9, 20, 21) 19.1 Negotiating History 19.2 The Rules Applying to Review and Development 19.3 Amendments to the Protocol and its Annex 19.4 Assessment and Outlook 20 Final Provisions of the Kyoto Protocol (Articles 22-28) 20.1 Signature, ratification and Entry into Force (Articles 24, 25) 20.2 Voting Rights, Depositary, Reservations and Withdrawal (Articles 22, 23, 26, 27 and 28) Part III Conclusions and Outlook 21 Lessons from the Kyoto Process 21.1 The Importance of Leadership 21.2 The Importance of Situational Factors 21.3 Climate Policy 21: High Politics in Global Society 22 Evaluation of the Kyoto Protocol 23. Synergies and Conflicts with Other International Institutions 23.1 GATT/WTO and Multilateral Investment Rules 23.2 The Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer 23.3 The Conventions on Biodiversity and Desertification 24. The Landscape of International Climate Politics at the Turn of the Century 24.1 The Post-Kyoto International Process: Buenos Aires and Beyond 24.2 The European Union and the Applicant Countries 24.3 The "Umbrella Group" 24.4 Developing Countries 24.5 Non-governmental Developments 24.6 Conclusion: The State of Climate Policy and Some Underlying Causes 25 A View from the Anthill: Towards a Leadership Initiative on Climate Change 25.1 The Rationale of a Leadership Initiative on Climate Change 25.2 The First Element of a leadership Initiative: Early Ratification 25.3 The Second Element of a Leadership Initiative: Measures for Domestic Implementation and their Co-ordination 25.4 The Third Element of a Leadership Initiative: Enhanced Involvement of Developing Countries 25.5 Conclusion Appendix Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Bibliography Index |
| 标签 | Book ; Climate |
| 关键词 | Climate Change Developing World NGO International Organisations Kyoto Protocol United Nations European Union Russia |
| URL | https://www.ecologic.eu/422 |
| 来源智库 | Ecologic Institute (Germany) |
| 资源类型 | 智库出版物 |
| 条目标识符 | http://119.78.100.153/handle/2XGU8XDN/37149 |
| 推荐引用方式 GB/T 7714 | Prof. Sebastian Oberthür. The Kyoto-Protocol. 2000. |
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