Acknowledgments
Page 8-11
1 Introduction: A Globally Integrated Climate Policy for Canada
Page 12-43
Show more
PART ONE: THE NEED FOR ACTION
Page 44-63
-----2 Positive Feedbacks, Dynamic Ice Sheets, and the Recarbonization of the Global Fuel Supply: The New Sense of Urgency about Global Warming
Page 46-63
PART TWO: CANADA IN THE WORLD
Page 64-143
-----3 Climate Policy beyond Kyoto: The Perspective of the European Union
Page 66-87
-----4 The Future of U.S. Climate Change Policy
Page 88-112
-----5 China and India on Climate Change and Development: A Stance That Is Legitimate but Not Sagacious?
Page 113-136
-----6 Comment – Across the Divide: The Clash of Cultures in Post-Kyoto Negotiations
Page 137-143
PART THREE: GLOBAL REGIME BUILDING – PARAMETERS AND IMPERATIVES FOR CANADA
Page 144-209
-----7 The Global Regime: Current Status of and Quo Vadis for Kyoto
Page 146-166
-----8 Grandfathering, Carbon Intensity, Historical Responsibility, or Contract/Converge?
Page 167-187
-----9 Global Carbon Trading and Climate Change Mitigation in Canada: Options for the Use of the Kyoto Mechanisms
Page 188-209
PART FOUR: DOMESTIC POLICY TOOLS – THE RIGHT MIX
Page 210-267
-----10 Renewable Energy under the Kyoto Protocol: The Case for Mixing Instruments
Page 212-230
-----11 A Comparative Evaluation of Different Policies to Promote the Generation of Electricity from Renewable Sources
Page 231-255
-----12 Bringing Institutions and Individuals into a Climate Policy for Canada
Page 256-267
PART FIVE: CANADA’S ENERGY POLICY
Page 268-321
-----13 Climate Change and Canadian Energy Policy
Page 270-301
-----14 Integrating Climate Policy and Energy Policy
Page 302-321
PART SIX: POLICY OBSTACLES AND OPPORTUNITIES
Page 322-351
-----15 A Proposal for a New Climate Change Treaty System
Page 324-331
-----16 Climate Change and Global Governance: Which Way Ahead?
Page 332-344
-----17 Challenges and Opportunities in Canadian Climate Policy
Page 345-351
Contributors
Page 352-358
Show less