Beyond Bali : strategic issues for the post-2012 climate change regime / edited by Christian Egenhofer ; with a preface by Bo Kjellén and Frank Convery ; principal authors, Markus Åhman ... [and others] ; other contributors, Monica Alessi ... [and others].]

Includes bibliographical references.

Preface / Frank Covery and Bo Kjellén -- From inconvenient truths to a Copenhagen Protocol? / Christian Egenhofer -- Pt. I. Political priorities. The history and status of the international negotiations on a future climate agreement / Niklas Höhne, Farhana Yamin and Erik Haites -- Getting serious about mitigation potential : the work of the ad hoc Working Group on Further Commitments for Annex I Parties under the Kyoto Protocol / Adrian Macey -- More inconvenient truths : towards an equitable global climate change regime / Surya P. Sethi -- Climate change : a threat to development / Anders Wijkman -- The business case of climate change / Lars G. Josefsson -- Pt. II. Research contributions. Adaptation as a strategic issue for the climate change negotiations / Sivan Kartha -- The dual markets approach to reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation in developing countries / Ned Helme ... [and others] -- The critical role of technology for international climate change policy / Carolyn Fischer, Christian Egenhofer and Monica Alessi -- The technology agenda for international climate change policy : a taxonomy for structuring analyses and negotiations / Thomas L. Brewer -- Why international transport needs a sectoral approach / Markus Åhman -- How to integrate international aviation and shipping into a global emissions trading system / Lars Zetterberg.rg.

"Defying all odds, governments participating in the global climate negotiations at Bali, Indonesia, reached agreement on a roadmap towards a gobal climate change agreement to be completed by the end of 2009, ready to fill the gap when the commitments under the Kyoto Protocol expire in 2012. The contributions in this book examine some of the most difficult and controversial questions that global climate change negotiators face between now and the emergence of a 'Copenhagen Protocol' in 2009 and even beyond. Written by authoritative experts in the field, the various chapters are organised around the four principle elements in the Bali Action Plan -- mitigation, adaptation, technology and financing -- presented from different country, stakeholder and political perspectives"--Cover, pages [4]

Also available in electronic form via Internet.