Green frontrunner or indebted culprit? Assessing Denmark’s climate targets in light of fair contributions under the Paris Agreement
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Andrew L. Fanning,et al. Compensation for atmospheric appropriation , 2023, Nature Sustainability.
[2] G. Semieniuk,et al. Technical comment on “Fairness considerations in global mitigation investments” , 2023, Science.
[3] Radhika Khosla,et al. Can ‘Net Zero’ still be an instrument of climate justice? , 2023, Environmental Research Letters.
[4] Anna Bergek,et al. Complexity challenges for transition policy: lessons from coastal shipping in Norway , 2023, Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions.
[5] Eva Boyle. Rethinking energy studies: Equity, energy and Ivan Illich (1926–2002) , 2023, Energy Research & Social Science.
[6] C. Cavanagh,et al. Rescaling the land rush? Global political ecologies of land use and cover change in key scenario archetypes for achieving the 1.5 °C Paris agreement target , 2022, The Journal of Peasant Studies.
[7] T. Lenton,et al. Exceeding 1.5°C global warming could trigger multiple climate tipping points , 2022, Science.
[8] J. Millward-Hopkins. Inequality can double the energy required to secure universal decent living , 2022, Nature Communications.
[9] J. Broderick,et al. What Does the Paris Climate Change Agreement Mean for Local Policy? Downscaling the Remaining Global Carbon Budget to Sub-National Areas , 2022, SSRN Electronic Journal.
[10] H. Matthews,et al. Current global efforts are insufficient to limit warming to 1.5°C , 2022, Science.
[11] M. Mazzucato,et al. From Competition State to Green Entrepreneurial State: New challenges for Denmark , 2022, Samfundsøkonomen.
[12] Lukas H. Meyer,et al. Fairness critically conditions the carbon budget allocation across countries , 2022, Global Environmental Change.
[13] A. Bjørn,et al. Can Science-Based Targets Make the Private Sector Paris-Aligned? A Review of the Emerging Evidence , 2022, Current Climate Change Reports.
[14] C. Flachsland,et al. Understanding pledge and review: learning from analogies to the Paris Agreement review mechanisms , 2022, Climate Policy.
[15] P. Ciais,et al. Indicate separate contributions of long-lived and short-lived greenhouse gases in emission targets , 2022, npj Climate and Atmospheric Science.
[16] Andrew L. Fanning,et al. The social shortfall and ecological overshoot of nations , 2021, Nature Sustainability.
[17] S. Hamburg,et al. Path to net zero is critical to climate outcome , 2021, Scientific Reports.
[18] Lukas H. Meyer,et al. Sharing the effort of the European Green Deal among countries , 2021, Nature Communications.
[19] N. Höhne,et al. National ‘fair shares’ in reducing greenhouse gas emissions within the principled framework of international environmental law , 2021, Climate Policy.
[20] G. Majeau‐Bettez,et al. Accounting matters: Revisiting claims of decoupling and genuine green growth in Nordic countries , 2021 .
[21] P. Newell,et al. Toward transformative climate justice: An emerging research agenda , 2021, WIREs Climate Change.
[22] D. ürge-Vorsatz,et al. Urgent need for post-growth climate mitigation scenarios , 2021, Nature Energy.
[23] J. Brankovic. Why Rankings Appear Natural (But Aren’t) , 2021, Business & Society.
[24] M. Lenzen,et al. 1.5 °C degrowth scenarios suggest the need for new mitigation pathways , 2021, Nature Communications.
[25] William F. Lamb,et al. Socio-economic conditions for satisfying human needs at low energy use: An international analysis of social provisioning , 2021, Global Environmental Change.
[26] Peter-Paul Pichler,et al. The energy and carbon inequality corridor for a 1.5 °C compatible and just Europe , 2021, Environmental Research Letters.
[27] Wim Carton,et al. Undoing Equivalence: Rethinking Carbon Accounting for Just Carbon Removal , 2021, Frontiers in Climate.
[28] J. Roberts,et al. Ethical choices behind quantifications of fair contributions under the Paris Agreement , 2021, Nature Climate Change.
[29] S. Jasanoff,et al. The governance of sociotechnical transformations to sustainability , 2021, Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability.
[30] A. Bjørn,et al. From the Paris Agreement to corporate climate commitments: evaluation of seven methods for setting ‘science-based’ emission targets , 2021, Environmental Research Letters.
[31] Christopher J. Smith,et al. An integrated approach to quantifying uncertainties in the remaining carbon budget , 2021, Communications Earth & Environment.
[32] J. Millward-Hopkins,et al. Global redistribution of income and household energy footprints: a computational thought experiment , 2021, Global Sustainability.
[33] Michael Zwicky Hauschild,et al. Downscaling the planetary boundaries in absolute environmental sustainability assessments – A review , 2020, Journal of Cleaner Production.
[34] J. Canadell,et al. Opportunities and challenges in using remaining carbon budgets to guide climate policy , 2020, Nature Geoscience.
[35] Narasimha D. Rao,et al. Providing decent living with minimum energy: A global scenario , 2020, Global Environmental Change.
[36] William F. Lamb,et al. Understanding (and tackling) need satisfier escalation , 2020, Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy.
[37] Atul K. Jain,et al. Global Carbon Budget 2020 , 2020, Earth System Science Data.
[38] Adeniyi P. Asiyanbi,et al. Negative emissions and the long history of carbon removal , 2020, WIREs Climate Change.
[39] Helene Dyrhauge. Political Myths in Climate Leadership: The Case of Danish Climate and Energy Pioneership , 2020 .
[40] Kenneth W. Abbott,et al. High-Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development , 2020, Essential Concepts of Global Environmental Governance.
[41] H. Buck,et al. Large-Scale Carbon Dioxide Removal: The Problem of Phasedown , 2020, Global Environmental Politics.
[42] M. Lenzen,et al. Scientists’ warning on affluence , 2020, Nature Communications.
[43] J. Broderick,et al. A factor of two: how the mitigation plans of ‘climate progressive’ nations fall far short of Paris-compliant pathways , 2020, Climate Policy.
[44] D. Moellendorf. Responsibility for Increasing Mitigation Ambition in Light of the Right to Sustainable Development , 2020, Fudan Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences.
[45] J. Roberts,et al. Twenty-five years of adaptation finance through a climate justice lens , 2019, Climatic Change.
[46] S. Davis,et al. Committed emissions from existing energy infrastructure jeopardize 1.5 °C climate target , 2019, Nature.
[47] D. McCollum,et al. Implications of various effort-sharing approaches for national carbon budgets and emission pathways , 2019, Climatic Change.
[48] P. Forster,et al. Current fossil fuel infrastructure does not yet commit us to 1.5 °C warming , 2019, Nature Communications.
[49] J. Rockström,et al. Redefining green growth within planetary boundaries , 2018, Energy Research & Social Science.
[50] Ing-Britt Persson. Prioritarianism , 2018, International Encyclopedia of Ethics.
[51] Peter Christoff,et al. Co-producing climate policy and negative emissions: trade-offs for sustainable land-use , 2018, Global Sustainability.
[52] M. Harder,et al. Entry into force and then? The Paris agreement and state accountability , 2018 .
[53] O. Edelenbosch,et al. Alternative pathways to the 1.5 °C target reduce the need for negative emission technologies , 2018, Nature Climate Change.
[54] D. Morrow. Fairness in Allocating the Global Emissions Budget , 2017 .
[55] Matthew J. Burke,et al. Political power and renewable energy futures: A critical review , 2017 .
[56] Julia K. Steinberger,et al. Human well‐being and climate change mitigation , 2017 .
[57] Eleanor C. Stokes,et al. Carbon Lock-In: Types, Causes, and Policy Implications , 2016 .
[58] G. Peters,et al. The trouble with negative emissions , 2016, Science.
[59] Oliver Geden,et al. An actionable climate target , 2016 .
[60] I. Wallimann-Helmer. Justice for climate loss and damage , 2015, Climatic Change.
[61] D. Moellendorf. Climate Change Justice , 2015 .
[62] Navroz K. Dubash,et al. Measuring the Co-Benefits of Climate Change Mitigation , 2014 .
[63] D. Moellendorf. The Moral Challenge of Dangerous Climate Change: Values, Poverty, and Policy , 2014 .
[64] Niklas Höhne,et al. Regional GHG reduction targets based on effort sharing: a comparison of studies , 2014 .
[65] C. Knight. What is grandfathering? , 2013 .
[66] Christian Barry,et al. On the concept of climate debt: its moral and political value , 2012 .
[67] Mathias Frisch. Climate Change Justice , 2012, Encyclopedia of the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
[68] Narasimha D. Rao,et al. Decent Living Emissions: A Conceptual Framework , 2012 .
[69] Liam Shields. The Prospects for Sufficientarianism , 2012, Utilitas.
[70] J. Roberts,et al. From constraint to sufficiency: The decoupling of energy and carbon from human needs, 1975–2005 , 2010 .
[71] Lukas H. Meyer,et al. Climate justice and historical emissions , 2010 .
[72] S. Caney. Climate change and the duties of the advantaged , 2010 .
[73] Keith P. Shine,et al. The global warming potential—the need for an interdisciplinary retrial , 2009 .
[74] Eric Kemp-Benedict,et al. The Greenhouse Development Rights framework , 2009 .
[75] C. Thornhill,et al. The Basic Rights , 2008 .
[76] D. Chandler. Justice Beyond Borders: A Global Political Theory , 2007, Perspectives on Politics.
[77] S. Caney. Environmental Degradation, Reparations, and the Moral Significance of History , 2006 .
[78] W. Adger,et al. Fair adaptation to climate change , 2006 .
[79] S. Caney,et al. Cosmopolitan Justice, Responsibility, and Global Climate Change , 2005, Leiden Journal of International Law.
[80] Jason Lowe,et al. Analysing countries' contribution to climate change: scientific and policy-related choices , 2005 .
[81] J. Fuglestvedt,et al. Alternatives to the Global Warming Potential for Comparing Climate Impacts of Emissions of Greenhouse Gases , 2005 .
[82] D. Smith. One World: The Ethics of Globalization , 2003, The Professional Geographer.
[83] L. Greene. EHPnet: United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change , 2000, Environmental Health Perspectives.
[84] L. Rajamani. The Principle of Common but Differentiated Responsibility and the Balance of Commitments under the Climate Regime , 2000 .
[85] Eric Neumayer,et al. In Defence of Historical Accountability for Greenhouse Gas Emissions , 2000 .
[86] Henry Shue,et al. Global Environment and International Inequality , 1999 .
[87] Gillian Brock,et al. Necessary Goods: Our Responsibilities to Meet Others Needs , 1998 .
[88] Benno C. Schmidt join. Principle and Prejudice: The Supreme Court and Race in the Progressive Era. Part 3: Black Disfranchisement from the KKK to the Grandfather Clause , 1982 .
[89] Marilyn Fischer,et al. Basic Rights: Subsistence, Affluence, and U.S. Foreign Policy , 1982 .
[90] Benno C. Schmidt join. Principle and Prejudice: The Supreme Court and Race in the Progressive Era. Part 2: The "Peonage Cases" , 1982 .
[91] Narasimha D. Rao,et al. Decent living gaps and energy needs around the world , 2021 .
[92] J. Seppälä,et al. AN APPROACH TO NATIONALLY DETERMINED CONTRIBUTIONS CONSISTENT WITH THE PARIS CLIMATE AGREEMENT AND CLIMATE SCIENCE: APPLICATION TO FINLAND AND THE EU , 2019 .
[93] Anita Talberg. GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS BUDGETS FOR VICTORIA , 2018 .
[94] J. Blau. The Paris Agreement , 2017 .
[95] P. Friedlingstein,et al. The cumulative carbon budget and its implications , 2016 .
[96] M. Ha-Duong,et al. Climate change 2014 - Mitigation of climate change , 2015 .
[97] Andrew Moffat. Environmental Performance Index , 2014 .
[98] C. Saunders,et al. Sustainable development and equity , 2009 .
[99] H. Shue. Subsistence Emissions and Luxury Emissions , 1993 .