- Title Pages
- Series Foreword
- Contributors
-
1 Synopsis of the Book -
2 Improving on Kyoto: Greenhouse Gas Control as the Purchase of a Global Public Good -
3 The Design of Post-Kyoto Climate Schemes: Selected Questions in Analytical Perspective -
4 Design of Climate Change Policies: A Discussion of the GPGP Approach of Bradford and Guesnerie -
5 Untying the Climate-Development Gordian Knot: Economic Options in a Politically Constrained World -
6 Transfer Schemes and Institutional Changes for Sustainable Global Climate Treaties -
7 Parallel Climate Blocs: Incentives to Cooperation in International Climate Negotiations -
8 Cooperation, Stability, and Self-enforcement in International Environmental Agreements: A Conceptual Discussion -
9 Heterogeneity of Countries in Negotiations of International Environmental Agreements: A Joint Discussion of the Buchner-Carraro, Eyckmans-Finus, and Chander-Tulkens Chapters -
10 Economics versus Climate Change -
11 Economics versus Climate Change: A Comment -
12 Absolute versus Intensity Limits for CO2 Emission Control: Performance under Uncertainty -
13 On Multi-period Allocation of Tradable Emission Permits -
14 Optimal Sequestration Policy with a Ceiling on the Stock of Carbon in the Atmosphere -
15 Mind the Rate! Why the Rate of Global Climate Change Matters, and How Much -
16 Leakage from Climate Policies and Border-Tax Adjustment: Lessons from a Geographic Model of the Cement Industry -
17 The Global Warming Potential Paradox: Implications for the Design of Climate Policy - Index
Mind the Rate! Why the Rate of Global Climate Change Matters, and How Much
Mind the Rate! Why the Rate of Global Climate Change Matters, and How Much
- Chapter:
- (p.306) (p.307) 15 Mind the Rate! Why the Rate of Global Climate Change Matters, and How Much
- Source:
- The Design of Climate Policy
- Author(s):
Philippe Ambrosi
- Publisher:
- The MIT Press
This chapter evaluates the effect of a constraint on the rate of temperature change for the determination of policies. It proposes a climate policy assessment within a cost-efficiency framework using constraints referring to global mean temperature rise. The chapter also explores integrated assessment models in the context of climate stabilization and considers optimal climate policy under uncertainty on climate sensitivity.
Keywords: temperature change, climate policy, temperature rise, climate stabilization, uncertainty, climate sensitivity
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- Title Pages
- Series Foreword
- Contributors
-
1 Synopsis of the Book -
2 Improving on Kyoto: Greenhouse Gas Control as the Purchase of a Global Public Good -
3 The Design of Post-Kyoto Climate Schemes: Selected Questions in Analytical Perspective -
4 Design of Climate Change Policies: A Discussion of the GPGP Approach of Bradford and Guesnerie -
5 Untying the Climate-Development Gordian Knot: Economic Options in a Politically Constrained World -
6 Transfer Schemes and Institutional Changes for Sustainable Global Climate Treaties -
7 Parallel Climate Blocs: Incentives to Cooperation in International Climate Negotiations -
8 Cooperation, Stability, and Self-enforcement in International Environmental Agreements: A Conceptual Discussion -
9 Heterogeneity of Countries in Negotiations of International Environmental Agreements: A Joint Discussion of the Buchner-Carraro, Eyckmans-Finus, and Chander-Tulkens Chapters -
10 Economics versus Climate Change -
11 Economics versus Climate Change: A Comment -
12 Absolute versus Intensity Limits for CO2 Emission Control: Performance under Uncertainty -
13 On Multi-period Allocation of Tradable Emission Permits -
14 Optimal Sequestration Policy with a Ceiling on the Stock of Carbon in the Atmosphere -
15 Mind the Rate! Why the Rate of Global Climate Change Matters, and How Much -
16 Leakage from Climate Policies and Border-Tax Adjustment: Lessons from a Geographic Model of the Cement Industry -
17 The Global Warming Potential Paradox: Implications for the Design of Climate Policy - Index
