گرمایش جهانی و تغییرات آب و هوایی (۲ جلد): ده سال پس از کیوتو و هنوز هم در حال شمارش ۲۰۱۶
Global Warming and Climate Change (2 Vols.): Ten Years after Kyoto and Still Counting 2016

1. Front Cover

2. Foreword

3. Preface

4. Contents

5. Section I. Introduction

6. Chapter 1. Introduction: Climate Change and Kyoto Protocol

7. Chapter 2. Butterfly Lessons

8. Chapter 3. Climate or Development – A Practitioner’sView*

9. Chapter 4. Climate Conflicts: Extricating Post-Kyoto Debates in Science and Policy

10. Chapter 5. The Politics of Equity: Precedent fo rPost-Kyoto Per Capita Schemes

11. Chapter 6. Response to Climate Change by Non-Annex I Parties

12. Chapter 7. Climate Change and Collective Action:Troubles in the Transition to a Post-Oil Economy

13. Chapter 8. Communication Failures in Climate Policy: Complementary Action on Abrupt Climate Change

14. Section II. Philosophical Approach to Climate Change

15. Chapter 9: Kyoto: at the End of the Day, Global Warming is Everyone’s Business and Business has Already Lost

16. Chapter 10. The Kantian Blueprint of Climate Control

17. Section III. Mechanisms to Meet Kyoto

18. Chapter 11. Carbon Trading 101: An Introduction to Kyoto’s Flexibility Mechanisms

19. Chapter 12. Flexible Mechanisms: An Analysis from a Sustainable Development Perspective*

20. Chapter 13. Beyond Cap and Trade: New Mechanisms for Economically Limiting Greenhouse Gas Emissions — The 80% Solution

21. Chapter 14. Carbon Sequestration Credits, Trading Mechanisms and the Kyoto Protocol: The Canadian Forestry Experience Carbon Sequestration Credits, Trading Mechanisms, and the Potential Role of the MNR

22. Chapter 15. Making Carbon and Development Objectives Compatible under Sink Activities

23. Chapter 16. Power, Motivation and Cognition in the Construction of Climate Policy:The Case of Tropical Forestry

24. Chapter 17. Quantification of Reduced Emissions from Deforestation in Developing Countries

25. Chapter 18. Reconsidering Approaches for Land Use to Mitigate Climate Change and to Promote Sustainable Development

26. Chapter 19. High Hopes and Low Hanging Fruit: Contradictions and Struggles in South Africa’s Carbon Market

27. Chapter 20. Controlling Compliance after Kyoto

28. Section IV. Institutional and Policy Response

29. Chapter 21. National Climate-friendly Governance Proposals for Developing Countries

30. Chapter 22. Preventing Dangerous Climate Change:Adaptive Decision-making and Cooperative Management in Long-term Climate Policy

31. Chapter 23. Adaptive Governance in Climate ChangeThe Cases of the International Climate Change Regime and Water Management inThe Netherlands

32. Chapter 24. Climate Change Policy in North America and the European Union

33. Chapter 25. Canada and Kyoto: Doing the Right Thing for the Wrong Reasons

34. Chapter 26. Québec’s Plan d’action 2006-2012 for Climate Change: Canadian, North American and Global Context

35. Chapter 27. Communicating Climate Science, with its Inherent Uncertainties, to Policy Makers

36. Global Warming and Climate ChangeTen Years after Kyoto and Still Counting Vol. 2

37. Foreword

38. Preface

39. Contents

40. Section V. Legal Issues

41. Chapter 28. Petition to the Inter-American Commissionon Human Rights Seeking Relief from Violations Resulting from Global Warming Caused by Acts and Omissions of the United States

42. Section VI. Impact of Climate Changeand/or Kyoto (non) Implementation of Different Regions or Countries

43. Chapter 29. Responding to Climate Change and Its Impact on Water Resources: A Case Study from the Middle East

44. Chapter 30. Differential Vulnerability to Climate Change in Asia and Challenges for Adaptation within the Kyoto Context

45. Chapter 31. Climate Change and Land Degradation in China: Challenges for Soil Conservation

46. Chapter 32. Climate Change: Ten Years After Kyoto –An Australian Perspective

47. Chapter 33. Obstacles to the Adoption of a Holistic Environmental Policy

48. Chapter 34. Impact of Global Warming on Antarctica and Its Flow on Effect on Australian Environment

49. Section VII. Gender and Climate Change

50. Chapter 35. Solidarity in the Greenhouse: Gender Equality and Climate Change

51. Section VIII. Safe Landing: Protecting the Climate for Future Generations and Health

52. Chapter 36. Climate, Health and the Changing Canadian North

53. Chapter 37. Assessment of Human Health Vulnerability in Cuba due to Climate or Weather Variability and Change

54. Section IX. Beyond 2012: The Next Phase

55. Chapter 38. Climate Commitments: Assessing the Options

56. Chapter 39. Flexible Options for Future Action

57. Chapter 40. The ‘Action’ Approach to Cutting Greenhouse Gases: A Better Model for Addressing Global Warming

58. Chapter 41. Action Targets: A New Approach to International Greenhouse Gas Controls

59. Chapter 42. Towards Diffused Climate Change Governance – A Possible Path to Proceed After 2012

60. Chapter 43. Background on CDM and Carbon Trading

61. Chapter 44. Land-use and Climate Change in China with a Focus on the Shaanxi Province in the Chinese Loess Plateau – Lessons for Future Climate Politics

62. Section X Kyoto Protocol: Bali and Beyond

63. Chapter 45. Climate Governance Post Bali: Signs of Hope

64. Chapter 46. Bali and Beyond

65. Chapter 47. Beyond Bali and Bush: The Future of Climate Policy

66. Chapter 48. From Kyoto to Copenhagen by Way of Bali

67. Chapter 49. Looking Ahead from 2007

68. Chapter 50. Post-2012 Institutional Architecture to Address Climate Change: A Proposal for Effective Governance

69. Chapter 51. A Gender-Sensitive Climate Regime?

70. Index

71. Colour Plate Section

72. Back Cover