The evolution of carbon markets : design and diffusion

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Bibliographic Information

The evolution of carbon markets : design and diffusion

edited by Jørgen Wettestad and Lars H. Gulbrandsen

(Transforming environmental politics and policy / series editors, Timothy Doyle, Philip Catney)

Routledge, 2018

  • : hbk

Available at  / 3 libraries

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Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Carbon markets are developing and expanding around the world, but how and to what extent is their design shaped by learning and interaction between them? How do these markets function and what is the role of design? Carrying out a ground-breaking analysis of their design and diffusion, this book covers all the major carbon market systems and processes around the world: the EU, RGGI, California, Tokyo, New Zealand, Australia, China, South Korea and Kazakhstan. It offers a systematic, in-depth discussion and comparison of the key design features in these systems with expert contributors exploring how, and to what extent, these features have been shaped by central policy diffusion mechanisms and domestic politics. By focussing on the specific design features of the instruments used, this volume makes important contributions to diffusion theory, highlighting how ETS diffusion processes more often have resulted in design divergence than convergence, and discussing the implications of this finding for the vision of linked systems in the post-Paris era. It will be of significant interest to a broad audience interested in the emergence, evolution, functioning and interaction of carbon markets.

Table of Contents

Preface. Chapter 1 Introduction.Chapter 2 Theory and Method. Chapter 3 EU Emissions Trading: Frontrunner - and 'Black Sheep'? Chapter 4 The Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative: US Pioneer Seeking to Avoid EU Mistakes? Chapter 5 California's Cap-and-Trade Programme: The Role of Diffusion. Chapter 6 Tokyo's Emissions Trading System: Japan's First Mandatory Cap-and-Trade Scheme. Chapter 7 Adopting and Designing New Zealand's Emissions Trading Scheme. Chapter 8 Australia: Domestic Politics, Diffusion and Emissions Trading Design as a Technical and Political Project. Chapter 9 South Korea: East Asian Pioneer Learning from the EU. Chapter 10 Emissions Trading in Kazakhstan: Complex Application of the 'EU Model'. Chapter 11 China's Carbon-Market: In it to Learn it. Chapter 12 ETS Design and Potential Effects in China: Comparison with the EU. Chapter 13 Comparative Analysis and Conclusions.

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