Global Corruption Report

Climate Change
1. Auflage 2011
ISBN: 978-1-84971-297-2
Verlag: Taylor & Francis

Buch, Englisch, 400 Seiten, Format (B × H): 178 mm x 242 mm, Gewicht: 771 g

The global response to climate change will demand unprecedented international cooperation, deep economic transformation and resource transfers at a significant scale. Corruption threatens to jeopardise these efforts.

Transparency International's Global Corruption Report: Climate Change is the first publication to comprehensively explore such corruption risks. More than fifty leading experts and practitioners contribute, covering four key areas:

governance: investigating major governance challenges towards tackling climate change
mitigating climate change: reducing greenhouse gas emissions with transparency and accountability
adapting to climate change: identifying corruption risks in climate-proofing development, financing and implementation of adaptation
forestry governance: responding to the corruption challenges plaguing the forestry sector, and how these challenges need to be integrated into current international strategies to halt deforestation and promote reforestation.

The Global Corruption Report: Climate Change provides essential policy analysis to help policy-makers, practitioners and other stakeholders understand these risks and develop effective responses at a critical point in time when the main architecture for climate governance is being developed.

Autoren/Hrsg.

International, Transparency

Fachgebiete

• Sozialwissenschaften Politikwissenschaft Politische Kultur Korruption
• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Umweltpolitik, Umweltprotokoll
• Sozialwissenschaften Politikwissenschaft Regierungspolitik Umwelt- und Gesundheitspolitik
• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Umweltschutzorganisationen, Naturschützer
• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Klimawandel, Globale Erwärmung

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Preface. Foreword. Acknowledgements. Executive Summary 1. Introduction 1.0. Defining the Challenge: Threats to Effective Climate Governance 1.1. Mapping the Climate Change and Governance Challenge: The Big Picture 2. The Climate Policy Framework: Examining the Effectiveness and Accountability of Current Processes 2.0. The Climate Policy Framework: Examining the Effectiveness and Accountability of Current Processes 2.1. From Global Power Politics to Responsible Collective Governance: The Transparency and Inclusiveness of International Climate Governance Institutions and Processes 2.2. Essential Building Blocs for Kyoto and Beyond: Agreeing on Climate Commitments at National and Regional Level 2.2.1. For Europe: Equal Access, Unequal Voice: Business and NGO Lobbying on EU Climate Policy 2.2.2. For US: US Climate Policies: A Snapshot of Lobbyist Influence 2.3. Urban Governance and Climate Change Policy 2.4. Vested or Public Interest? The Matrix of Interests and Influence in Key Emerging Climate Countries 2.4.1. India 2.4.2. Climate Policies in China: a Gradual Move Towards Ambition, More Transparency and Nascent Citizen Involvement 2.5. Climate Policies in Austria: Poor Accountability Breeds Slow Progress 3. Key Elements to Building Integrity in Decision-making 3.0. Key Elements to Building Integrity in Decision-making 3.1. Climate Science: The World is its Jury 3.2. Making Climate Governance Accountable: Reflections on what can be Learned from International Environmental Governance 3.3. The Aarhus Convention: A Blueprint for Inclusive and Accountable Climate Governance? 3.4. Civil Society and the Climate Change Process: How does Participation Compare as a Measure of Transparency? 3.5. Holding Commitment to Account: The Governance Dimension in Climate Change Measurement 3.6. Personal View: A Fresh Approach to Climate Politics? 4. Ensuring Integrity and Transparency in Climate Change Mitigation 4.0. Ensuring Integrity and Transparency in Climate Change Mitigation 4.1. Greenhouse Gas Accounting: a Foundation for Sound Climate Governance 4.2. Measuring, Reporting and Verification of NAMAs and their Support: Considering Capacity, Corruption and Commitments 4.3. The Trade-offs of Trade: Realities and Risks of Carbon Markets 4.3.1 Slovak Public See No Credit in Government's Carbon Trading 4.3.2. Permit Politics: Hungary's CO2 Allowances 4.3.3. Shortcomings and Shortcuts: Sri Lanka's Environmental Impact Assessments 4.3.4. Voluntary Carbon Markets: Successes and Shortfalls 4.3.5. Sectoral Crediting: Getting Governance Right from the Beginning 4.4. Climate Change: Corporate Change: Shifting Business Models to Towards the Climate Agenda 4.5. Policy Engagement: A Missing Link in Corporate Climate Reporting 4.5.1. Colombia: Measuring Transparency Policies and Mechanisms in Public Utilities 4.6. Enabling Green Choices: Ensuring Consumers Receive Accurate, Actionable Information on the Climate Impacts of their Consumption Choices 4.7. Could Corruption Pose a Barrier to Roll-out of Renewable Energy in North Africa? 4.7.1. Spain: Can Incentivising Solar Energy Invite Fraud? 4.8. Preventing a Resource Curse Fuelled by the Green Economy 4.8.1. Bolivia's Lithium: Opportunities and Challenges 4.9. Engineering the Earth: Considering Accountability and the Last Resort 5. Adaptation to Climate Change: Building Accountable, Sustainable Resilience 5.0. Adaptation to Climate Change: Building Accountable Sustainable Resilience 5.1. Show me the Money: Ensuring Equity, Transparency and Accountability in Adaptation Finance 5.1.1. Fast-start Funding: is There an Emerging Parallel Structure for Climate Finance? 5.1.2. Climate Change Funds and Development: H

Über Autor(innen)

Transparency International (TI) is the global civil society organisation leading the fight against corruption. Through more than 90 chapters worldwide and an international secretariat in Berlin, TI raises awareness of the damaging effects of corruption and works with partners in government, business and civil society to develop and implement effective measures to tackle it.