Climate change: wait, there's more...

As if the 600 page Stern Review on the economics of climate change were not enough to digest, Her Majesty's Treasury has also posted 36 commisioned pieces of supporting research online. Quite a few concern temselves with 'the China problem', some with the economics of adaptation, others with mitigation and abatement. Though many are clearly for the specialists, readers might find some of interest. The full list is over the fold...

Part	Researcher	Study
I: Climate change: our approach (Chapters 1-2)	John Broome (University of Oxford)	Valuing policies in response to climate change: some ethical issues
	Cameron Hepburn (St Hugh’s College, University of Oxford)	Discounting climate change damages
II: Impacts of climate change on growth and development (Chapters 3-6)	Rachel Warren and others (Tyndall Centre)	Understanding the regional impacts of climate change (Tyndall Centre Working Paper 90)
	Rachel Warren and others (Tyndall Centre)	Spotlighting the impacts functions in integrated assessments (Tyndall Centre Working Paper 91)
	Andrew Challinor and others(University of Reading)	Indian Monsoon
	Nigel Arnell (University of Southampton)	Global impacts of abrupt climate change: an initial assessment
	David Anthoff and others (Tyndall Centre)	Global and regional exposure to large rises in sea-level: a sensitivity analysis (Tyndall Centre Working Paper 96)
	JC Nkomo and others	The impacts of climate change in Africa: Main report  , Summary matrix
	Gustavo Nagy and others	Understanding the potential impact of climate change and variability in Latin America and the Caribbean
	Joyashree Roy (Jadavpur University)	The economics of climate change: a review of studies in the context of South Asia with a special focus on India
	Lin Erda and Zhou Ji	Climate change impacts and its economics in China
	Ed Anderson (ODI)	Potential impacts of climate change on $2-a-day poverty and child mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia (forthcoming)
III: The economics of stabilisation (Chapters 7-13)	Dennis Anderson (Imperial College)	Costs and finance of abating carbon emissions in the energy sector
	Terry Barker and others (4CMR, University of Cambridge)	The costs of greenhouse gas mitigation with induced technological change: a meta-analysis of estimates in the literature
	David Norse (UCL)	Key trends in emissions from agriculture and use of policy instruments
IV: Policy responses for mitigation (Chapters 14-17)	Cameron Hepburn(St Hugh’s College, University of Oxford)	Regulating by prices, quantities or both: an update and an overview
	Research Centre for Sustainable Development, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences	Understanding China’s energy policy: economic growth and energy use, fuel diversity, energy/carbon intensity, and international cooperation
	The Auto Project	Climate Change Mitigation Strategies for the Transportation Sector in China
	Zhang Anhua and Zhao Xingshu	Efficiency Improvement and Energy Conservation in China’s Power Industry
	Li Junfeng, Shi Jinli and Ma Lingjuan	China: Prospect for renewable energy development
	Zhang Qun, Beijing University of Science and Technology	Chinese iron and steel industry development and environment protection
	Alan Ingham (University of Southampton)	Climate change, mitigation and adaptation with uncertainty and learning
	Richard Klein (Potsdam)	Climate policy in the face of uncertainty: the roles of adaptation and mitigation
V Policy responses for adaptation (Chapters 18-20) All of these papers were presented at a Stern Review Workshop on the “Economics of Adaptation” on 9 May 2006	Sam Fankhauser (EBRD)	The economics of adaptation
	Frans Berkhout (Free University, The Netherlands)	Rationale for adaptation in EU climate change policies
	Mac Callaway (UNEP) and Molly Hellmuth (IRI, Columbia University)	Climate risk management for development: economic considerations
	Merylyn Hedger (Environment Agency)	Assessing the costs and benefits of adaptation: perspectives from the front line
	Jane Milne (ABI)	Assessing the costs and benefits of adaptation to climate change
	Richard Boyd and Alistair Hunt (Metroeconomica)	Costing the local and regional impacts of climate change using the UKCIP costing methodology
	Karen O’Brien (University of Oslo)	The economics of adaptation
	Saleemul Huq (IIED)	Statement to the workshop on economics of adaptation
VI International collective action (Chapters 21-27)	International Rice Research Institute	Climate change and rice cropping systems: potential adaptation and mitigation strategies
	William Blyth and Kirsty Hamilton (Chatham House)	Aligning climate and energy policy - creating incentives to invest in low carbon technologies in the context of linked markets for fossil fuel, electricity and carbon
	Maryanne Grieg-Gran (IIED)	The cost of avoiding deforestation
	Max Tse (Nuffield College, University of Oxford)	A theoretical note on cross-border interactions between carbon abatement schemes
	Duan Maosheng (Tsinghua University, Beijing)	Technology based CDM: a conceptual framework

Comments

[Lafayette]

And, let the polemic begin!

Please, NE, a bit more circumspection. The subject is spent.

[Bupa]

Yes if Lafayette is utterly certain that there is no problem, then how can anyone argue with that? You just need to believe it deeply enough and the problem will go away. The scientific consensus is obliterated. It couldn't withstand the raw certitude of Lafayette. Click your ruby slippers together and repeat, Climate Change is a hoax. Climate Change is a hoax. Climate Change is a hoax. Lafayette is certain. End of discussion.

[Lafayette]

"You just need to believe it deeply enough and the problem will go away. "

No, it suffices to wish that YOU go away.

Pot calling the kettle black.

[Bupa]

MIT and Caltech are competing for the rights over Lafayette's name.

The Lafayette school of climate studies. It's an interdisciplinary curriculum.

The faculty recommend that students not cloud their minds by reading peer reviewed journals. This curriculum requires no mathematics, no computers, and by all means no measurements of CO2 in the atmosphere. Students must come equipped with strong opinions and ruby slippers. Then hope for the best.

[wZLisa]

Students do opine that the analysis essay accomplishing is the really time wasting thing. But, we count on the custom sociology essays service help anytime when that's needed.

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