Justice in Climate Policy : Distributing Climate Costs Fairly

• Autore: de Vries Annick
• Pubblicazione: Cham : , : Springer, , 2024; ©2024
• Edizione: First edition.
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (167 pages)
• Altri autori: WernerGijsbert WijlhuizenElsenoor ToomVictor BovensMark HulscherSuzanne J. M. H
• Nota di contenuto: Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Chapter 1: Distributing Climate Costs Fairly -- 1.1 Climate Policy as a Matter of Justice -- 1.2 Climate Policy and Distributive Justice -- 1.2.1 Climate Policy in a Broader Perspective -- 1.2.2 What Costs Need to Be Distributed? -- 1.2.3 Distributive and Procedural Justice -- 1.3 Why Is Distributive Justice Important? -- 1.4 Scope of This Book -- 1.5 Guide for Readers -- References -- Chapter 2: Distributive Justice -- 2.1 Principles of Distributive Justice -- 2.2 Four Categories of Distributive Principles -- 2.3 Distribution Based on Greatest Utility -- 2.4 Individual Rights and Freedoms -- 2.4.1 Distribution Per Capita -- 2.4.2 Distribution Based on Existing Rights -- 2.4.3 Distribution Based on Individual Responsibility -- 2.5 Capacity and Solidarity -- 2.5.1 Distribution Based on Capacity -- 2.5.2 Distribution Systems That Benefit the Least Well-Off -- 2.5.3 Distribution Systems Based on Sufficiency -- 2.6 Contribution and Benefits -- 2.6.1 The Polluter Pays -- 2.6.2 Distribution Based on Beneficiary Pays -- 2.6.3 Sustainability Pays -- 2.7 In Conclusion: Climate Policy Involves Choices -- References -- Chapter 3: Distributing the Dutch Reduction Targets -- 3.1 The Carbon Budget: A Fundamental Issue of Distributive Justice -- 3.2 Context: Carbon Budgets and Reduction Targets -- 3.2.1 Global Carbon Budgets -- 3.2.2 European Reduction Target -- 3.3 Distributing Reduction Targets: The 'Greatest Utility' Principle -- 3.4 Distributing Effects: Most Ambitious Targets for the Sectors with the Most Reduction Potential -- 3.5 Academic and Public Debate: More Attention for Justice Principles -- 3.6 In Conclusion: A Justice Perspective Leads to a Broader Perspective -- 3.6.1 Change the Models -- 3.6.2 Interpreting Models -- References -- Chapter 4: Energy Transition Subsidies. ; 4.1 The Netherlands' Biggest Construction Challenge -- 4.2 Context: Energy Transition Subsidies -- 4.2.1 Subsidy: Incentive Scheme for Sustainable Energy Production and Climate Transition (SDE++) -- 4.2.2 Subsidy: Sustainable Energy Investment Subsidy Scheme (ISDE) -- 4.2.3 Subsidy: Grant for Energy-Saving Measures (SPUK) -- 4.2.4 Revenue: Levy for Renewable Energy and Climate Transition (ODE) -- 4.3 Distributing Subsidies -- 4.3.1 SDE++ -- 4.3.2 ISDE -- 4.3.3 SPUK -- 4.3.4 ODE -- 4.4 Effects: Laggers Face Higher Costs -- 4.5 Academic and Public Debate: Households Under Pressure -- 4.6 In Conclusion: Long-Term Effectiveness of Distributions in Doubt -- References -- Chapter 5: Flood Protection Policies -- 5.1 Flood Protection: Spearhead of Adaptation Policy -- 5.2 Context: Flood Protection in the Netherlands -- 5.3 Principles of Flood Protection: Beneficiary Pays, But it Depends on the Location -- 5.3.1 Just Distribution of Flood Protection Measures -- 5.3.2 Distributing Costs -- 5.4 Effects: Different Costs and Different Standards of Flood Protection -- 5.5 Academic and Public Debate: Dry Feet, But Not at Any Price -- 5.6 In Conclusion: Recognising Bottlenecks -- References -- Chapter 6: Damage After Extreme Rainfall -- 6.1 Extreme Rainfall and Justice -- 6.2 Context: Flooding and Flood Damage -- 6.3 Distributions: Individual Responsibility and Existing Rights -- 6.3.1 Individual Responsibility -- 6.3.2 Distributing Disasters (Compensation) Act Payments -- 6.3.3 Distributing Insurance Payments -- 6.3.4 Who Pays? -- 6.4 Effects: Limited Incentives, Existing Rights and Unpredictable Compensation -- 6.5 Academic and Public Debate: Flood Damage a Recurring Issue -- 6.6 In conclusion: Distributive Effects Need Reconsideration in the Light of the Increasing Costs of Climate Damage -- References -- Chapter 7: Procedural Justice and Distributive Issues. ; 7.1 From the Yellow Vests to a Broad Public Consultation -- 7.2 What Is Procedural Justice and Why Is it Important? -- 7.2.1 What Is Procedural Justice? -- 7.2.2 Why Is Procedural Justice Important? -- 7.3 Public Participation in Distributive Issues -- 7.3.1 Public Consultations -- 7.3.2 Public Deliberations -- 7.3.3 Participation Councils -- 7.4 In Conclusion: Procedural Justice Is Important -- References -- Chapter 8: Public Perspectives of Distribution Issues -- 8.1 What Distributions Do Citizens Think Are Just? -- 8.2 Distributive Justice in Climate Policy: Existing Studies -- 8.2.1 Just Climate Policy a Prerequisite for Public Support -- 8.2.2 What Do the Public Think Are Fair Distributions? -- 8.3 Distributive Justice in Climate Policy: The WRR Survey -- 8.3.1 The Survey -- 8.3.2 Key Findings -- 8.3.3 Support for General Distributive Principles -- 8.3.4 Support for Distributive Principles by Case Study -- 8.3.5 Support for Distributive Principles in Dutch Policy -- 8.3.6 Clustering Distributive Principles -- 8.4 In Conclusion: Distributive Justice Matters -- References -- Chapter 9: Distributive Justice in Climate Policy -- 9.1 Insufficient Attention for Distributive Justice in Climate Policy -- 9.2 Findings: Attention for Justice-Too Little, Too Late -- 9.3 Recommendations: Systematic Attention for Distributive Justice Needed -- 9.3.1 In Conclusion -- References -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index.
• Titolo autorizzato: Justice in Climate Policy
• ISBN: 9783031594274
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910865293203321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
• Serie: Research for Policy Series