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181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
182   $cc$2rdamedia
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200 10$aPost-Kyoto climate governance $econfronting the politics of scale, ideology, and knowledge /$fAsim Zia
210  1$aAbingdon, Oxon :$cRoutledge,$d2013.
215   $a1 online resource (xix, 201 pages) $cillustrations
225 0 $aRoutledge studies in ecological economics ;$v27
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a1-138-90119-9 
311   $a0-415-60125-8 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aIntroduction : post-Kyoto climate governance -- The politics of scale I : temporal and spatial discounting -- The politics of scale II : synergies and trade-offs in complex systems -- The politics of ideology I : risk perceptions and psychology of denial -- The politics of ideology II : communicating uncertain climate change risk -- The politics of knowledge I : marketization of climate governance -- The politics of knowledge II : accountability and adaptation -- Governing environmental complexity.
330   $aIn the midst of human-induced global climate change, powerful industrialized nations and rapidly industrializing nations are still heavily dependent on fossil fuels. Even if we arrive at a Hubbert's peak for oil extraction in the 21st century, the availability of technologically recoverable coal and natural gas will mean that fossil fuels continue to be burned for many years to come, and our civilization will have to deal with the consequences far into the future. Climate change will not discriminate between rich and poor nations, and yet the UN-driven process of negotiating a global climate governance regime has hit serious roadblocks. This book takes a trans-disciplinary perspective to identify the causes of failure in developing an international climate policy regime and lays out a roadmap for developing a post-Kyoto (post-2012) climate governance regime in the light of lessons learned from the Kyoto phase. Three critical policy analytical lenses are used to evaluate the inherent complexity of designing post-Kyoto climate policy: the politics of scale; the politics of ideology; and the politics of knowledge. The politics of scale lens focuses on the theme of temporal and spatial discounting observed in human societies and how it impacts the allocation of environmental commons and natural resources across space and time. The politics of ideology lens focuses on the themes of risk and uncertainty perception in complex, pluralistic human societies. The politics of knowledge lens focuses on the themes of knowledge and power dynamics in terms of governance and policy designs, such as marketization of climate governance observed in the Kyoto institutional regime.
410  0$aRoutledge studies in ecological economics ;$v27.
606   $aEnvironmental policy
606   $aClimate change mitigation$xGovernment policy
606   $aClimatic changes$xPolitical aspects
606   $aGreenhouse gases$xPolitical aspects
606   $aGlobal temperature changes
606   $aNature$xEffect of human beings on
615  0$aEnvironmental policy.
615  0$aClimate change mitigation$xGovernment policy.
615  0$aClimatic changes$xPolitical aspects.
615  0$aGreenhouse gases$xPolitical aspects.
615  0$aGlobal temperature changes.
615  0$aNature$xEffect of human beings on.
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700   $aZia$b Asim.$01541011
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801  1$bMiFhGG
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910786271803321
996   $aPost-Kyoto climate governance$93792937
997   $aUNINA