Handbook of International Climate Finance
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Handbook of International Climate Finance
Michaelowa, Axel; Sacherer, Anne-Kathrin
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
10/2022
502
Dura
Inglês
9781784715649
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Contents:
Introduction to the Handbook of International Climate Finance:
is climate finance a meteoric fashion or a stable pillar of the global response
to anthropogenic climate change? 1
Axel Michaelowa and Anne-Kathrin Sacherer
PART I BASIC CONCEPTS UNDERLYING CLIMATE FINANCE
1. Same but different? Understanding divergent definitions of and views on climate
finance 16
Igor Shishlov and Philipp Censkowsky
2. Climate finance effectiveness: matching in-depth analysis with stakeholder dialogues 40
Angela D. Falconer and Barbara K. Buchner
3. Climate finance as development aid 62
Katharina Michaelowa and Chandreyee Namhata
PART II LESSONS FROM INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE TO DATE
4. Financial aspects of international legal regulations of climate change: between
two concepts : the common concern of humankind and the common but
differentiated responsibilities 84
Izabela Ratajczak-Juszko and Maciej Nyka
5. Lessons from Fast-Start Finance 104
Smita Nakhooda and Charlene Watson
6. The Green Climate Fund: history, status and legitimacy 135
Rishi Basak and Sylvia Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen
7. National climate funds 167
Luis Gomez-Echeverri
8. 20 years of adaptation finance: taking stock of origins, destinations and
determinants of allocation 187
Sam Barrett
9. Experiences from the German International Climate Initiative (IKI) 213
Sonja Butzengeiger-Geyer, Johanna Christensen, Matthias Poralla, Aayushi
Singh and Joachim Schnurr
10. The Rwandan approach to maximising benefits from international climate finance 242
Faustin Munyazikwiye and Axel Michaelowa
PART III CONTRIBUTIONS TO AND ALLOCATION OF INTERNATIONAL
CLIMATE FINANCE
11. Aligning finance flows with the Paris Agreement: the role of multilateral
development banks 256
Anja Carolin Gebel, Aki Kachi and Lauren Sidner
12. Financing forest conservation and restoration through climate policy instruments :
lessons from the CDM and REDD+ 293
Anne-Kathrin Sacherer, Stephan Hoch, Sandra Dalfiume and Ruth Kassaye
13. Allocating climate finance: a contributor's view 318
Stefan Schwager
14. Enhanced Direct Access: the first decade 333
Benito Mu?ller and Rishikesh Ram Bhandary
15. The role of carbon market mechanisms in climate finance 352
Aglaja Espelage, Hanna-Mari Ahonen and Axel Michaelowa
PART IV THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE
16. The future of climate finance: balancing ownership and accountability 380
Joe Thwaites, Gaia Larsen and Athena Ronquillo-Ballesteros
17. The future of climate finance: multinational company participation under rising
peer pressure 403
Martin Stadelmann and Dominique Gangneux
18. Mobilising climate finance for adaptation through the Adaptation Benefits
Mechanism 420
Gareth Phillips
19. How to ensure that investment in new climate solutions is sufficient to avert
catastrophic climate change 445
Yannick Glemarec
PART V OUTLOOK
20. A vision for international climate finance after 2025 476
Axel Michaelowa
Index 487
Introduction to the Handbook of International Climate Finance:
is climate finance a meteoric fashion or a stable pillar of the global response
to anthropogenic climate change? 1
Axel Michaelowa and Anne-Kathrin Sacherer
PART I BASIC CONCEPTS UNDERLYING CLIMATE FINANCE
1. Same but different? Understanding divergent definitions of and views on climate
finance 16
Igor Shishlov and Philipp Censkowsky
2. Climate finance effectiveness: matching in-depth analysis with stakeholder dialogues 40
Angela D. Falconer and Barbara K. Buchner
3. Climate finance as development aid 62
Katharina Michaelowa and Chandreyee Namhata
PART II LESSONS FROM INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE TO DATE
4. Financial aspects of international legal regulations of climate change: between
two concepts : the common concern of humankind and the common but
differentiated responsibilities 84
Izabela Ratajczak-Juszko and Maciej Nyka
5. Lessons from Fast-Start Finance 104
Smita Nakhooda and Charlene Watson
6. The Green Climate Fund: history, status and legitimacy 135
Rishi Basak and Sylvia Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen
7. National climate funds 167
Luis Gomez-Echeverri
8. 20 years of adaptation finance: taking stock of origins, destinations and
determinants of allocation 187
Sam Barrett
9. Experiences from the German International Climate Initiative (IKI) 213
Sonja Butzengeiger-Geyer, Johanna Christensen, Matthias Poralla, Aayushi
Singh and Joachim Schnurr
10. The Rwandan approach to maximising benefits from international climate finance 242
Faustin Munyazikwiye and Axel Michaelowa
PART III CONTRIBUTIONS TO AND ALLOCATION OF INTERNATIONAL
CLIMATE FINANCE
11. Aligning finance flows with the Paris Agreement: the role of multilateral
development banks 256
Anja Carolin Gebel, Aki Kachi and Lauren Sidner
12. Financing forest conservation and restoration through climate policy instruments :
lessons from the CDM and REDD+ 293
Anne-Kathrin Sacherer, Stephan Hoch, Sandra Dalfiume and Ruth Kassaye
13. Allocating climate finance: a contributor's view 318
Stefan Schwager
14. Enhanced Direct Access: the first decade 333
Benito Mu?ller and Rishikesh Ram Bhandary
15. The role of carbon market mechanisms in climate finance 352
Aglaja Espelage, Hanna-Mari Ahonen and Axel Michaelowa
PART IV THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE
16. The future of climate finance: balancing ownership and accountability 380
Joe Thwaites, Gaia Larsen and Athena Ronquillo-Ballesteros
17. The future of climate finance: multinational company participation under rising
peer pressure 403
Martin Stadelmann and Dominique Gangneux
18. Mobilising climate finance for adaptation through the Adaptation Benefits
Mechanism 420
Gareth Phillips
19. How to ensure that investment in new climate solutions is sufficient to avert
catastrophic climate change 445
Yannick Glemarec
PART V OUTLOOK
20. A vision for international climate finance after 2025 476
Axel Michaelowa
Index 487
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
International climate finance; UNFCCC; climate change; effectiveness; interest groups; donors and recipients
Contents:
Introduction to the Handbook of International Climate Finance:
is climate finance a meteoric fashion or a stable pillar of the global response
to anthropogenic climate change? 1
Axel Michaelowa and Anne-Kathrin Sacherer
PART I BASIC CONCEPTS UNDERLYING CLIMATE FINANCE
1. Same but different? Understanding divergent definitions of and views on climate
finance 16
Igor Shishlov and Philipp Censkowsky
2. Climate finance effectiveness: matching in-depth analysis with stakeholder dialogues 40
Angela D. Falconer and Barbara K. Buchner
3. Climate finance as development aid 62
Katharina Michaelowa and Chandreyee Namhata
PART II LESSONS FROM INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE TO DATE
4. Financial aspects of international legal regulations of climate change: between
two concepts : the common concern of humankind and the common but
differentiated responsibilities 84
Izabela Ratajczak-Juszko and Maciej Nyka
5. Lessons from Fast-Start Finance 104
Smita Nakhooda and Charlene Watson
6. The Green Climate Fund: history, status and legitimacy 135
Rishi Basak and Sylvia Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen
7. National climate funds 167
Luis Gomez-Echeverri
8. 20 years of adaptation finance: taking stock of origins, destinations and
determinants of allocation 187
Sam Barrett
9. Experiences from the German International Climate Initiative (IKI) 213
Sonja Butzengeiger-Geyer, Johanna Christensen, Matthias Poralla, Aayushi
Singh and Joachim Schnurr
10. The Rwandan approach to maximising benefits from international climate finance 242
Faustin Munyazikwiye and Axel Michaelowa
PART III CONTRIBUTIONS TO AND ALLOCATION OF INTERNATIONAL
CLIMATE FINANCE
11. Aligning finance flows with the Paris Agreement: the role of multilateral
development banks 256
Anja Carolin Gebel, Aki Kachi and Lauren Sidner
12. Financing forest conservation and restoration through climate policy instruments :
lessons from the CDM and REDD+ 293
Anne-Kathrin Sacherer, Stephan Hoch, Sandra Dalfiume and Ruth Kassaye
13. Allocating climate finance: a contributor's view 318
Stefan Schwager
14. Enhanced Direct Access: the first decade 333
Benito Mu?ller and Rishikesh Ram Bhandary
15. The role of carbon market mechanisms in climate finance 352
Aglaja Espelage, Hanna-Mari Ahonen and Axel Michaelowa
PART IV THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE
16. The future of climate finance: balancing ownership and accountability 380
Joe Thwaites, Gaia Larsen and Athena Ronquillo-Ballesteros
17. The future of climate finance: multinational company participation under rising
peer pressure 403
Martin Stadelmann and Dominique Gangneux
18. Mobilising climate finance for adaptation through the Adaptation Benefits
Mechanism 420
Gareth Phillips
19. How to ensure that investment in new climate solutions is sufficient to avert
catastrophic climate change 445
Yannick Glemarec
PART V OUTLOOK
20. A vision for international climate finance after 2025 476
Axel Michaelowa
Index 487
Introduction to the Handbook of International Climate Finance:
is climate finance a meteoric fashion or a stable pillar of the global response
to anthropogenic climate change? 1
Axel Michaelowa and Anne-Kathrin Sacherer
PART I BASIC CONCEPTS UNDERLYING CLIMATE FINANCE
1. Same but different? Understanding divergent definitions of and views on climate
finance 16
Igor Shishlov and Philipp Censkowsky
2. Climate finance effectiveness: matching in-depth analysis with stakeholder dialogues 40
Angela D. Falconer and Barbara K. Buchner
3. Climate finance as development aid 62
Katharina Michaelowa and Chandreyee Namhata
PART II LESSONS FROM INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE TO DATE
4. Financial aspects of international legal regulations of climate change: between
two concepts : the common concern of humankind and the common but
differentiated responsibilities 84
Izabela Ratajczak-Juszko and Maciej Nyka
5. Lessons from Fast-Start Finance 104
Smita Nakhooda and Charlene Watson
6. The Green Climate Fund: history, status and legitimacy 135
Rishi Basak and Sylvia Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen
7. National climate funds 167
Luis Gomez-Echeverri
8. 20 years of adaptation finance: taking stock of origins, destinations and
determinants of allocation 187
Sam Barrett
9. Experiences from the German International Climate Initiative (IKI) 213
Sonja Butzengeiger-Geyer, Johanna Christensen, Matthias Poralla, Aayushi
Singh and Joachim Schnurr
10. The Rwandan approach to maximising benefits from international climate finance 242
Faustin Munyazikwiye and Axel Michaelowa
PART III CONTRIBUTIONS TO AND ALLOCATION OF INTERNATIONAL
CLIMATE FINANCE
11. Aligning finance flows with the Paris Agreement: the role of multilateral
development banks 256
Anja Carolin Gebel, Aki Kachi and Lauren Sidner
12. Financing forest conservation and restoration through climate policy instruments :
lessons from the CDM and REDD+ 293
Anne-Kathrin Sacherer, Stephan Hoch, Sandra Dalfiume and Ruth Kassaye
13. Allocating climate finance: a contributor's view 318
Stefan Schwager
14. Enhanced Direct Access: the first decade 333
Benito Mu?ller and Rishikesh Ram Bhandary
15. The role of carbon market mechanisms in climate finance 352
Aglaja Espelage, Hanna-Mari Ahonen and Axel Michaelowa
PART IV THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE
16. The future of climate finance: balancing ownership and accountability 380
Joe Thwaites, Gaia Larsen and Athena Ronquillo-Ballesteros
17. The future of climate finance: multinational company participation under rising
peer pressure 403
Martin Stadelmann and Dominique Gangneux
18. Mobilising climate finance for adaptation through the Adaptation Benefits
Mechanism 420
Gareth Phillips
19. How to ensure that investment in new climate solutions is sufficient to avert
catastrophic climate change 445
Yannick Glemarec
PART V OUTLOOK
20. A vision for international climate finance after 2025 476
Axel Michaelowa
Index 487
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.