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035 (MiAaPQ)EBC1168121
035 (Au-PeEL)EBL1168121
035 (CaPaEBR)ebr10691869
035 (CaONFJC)MIL477481
035 (OCoLC)841913812
040 MiAaPQ|beng|erda|epn|cMiAaPQ|dMiAaPQ
050 4 HC79.E5 -- D56 2013eb
082 0 363.73874
100 1 Dinar, Ariel
245 14 The Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) :|bAn Early History
of Unanticipated Outcomes
264 1 Singapore :|bWorld Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd,|c2013
264 4 |c©2013
300 1 online resource (321 pages)
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
490 1 World Scientific Series on the Economics of Climate Change
Ser. ;|vv.1
505 0 Intro -- CONTENTS -- Acknowledgments -- About the Authors
-- Chapter 1. Clean Development Mechanism: Past, Present,
and Future -- ABOUT THIS BOOK -- BOOK OUTLINE -- BOOK
CHAPTERS -- An Updated Review of Carbon Markets,
Institutions, Policies, and Research -- The Activities
Implemented Jointly Pilots: A Foundation for Clean
Development Mechanism? -- Cost of Mitigation under the
Clean Development Mechanism -- Diffusion of Kyoto's Clean
Development Mechanism -- Why Adoption of the Clean
Development Mechanism Di.ers Across Countries? -- Clean
Development Mechanism as a Cooperation Mechanism -- Why So
Few Agricultural Projects in the Clean Development
Mechanism? -- CONCLUSION AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS --
EPILOGUE -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 2. An Updated Review of
Carbon Markets, Institutions, Policies, and Research With
Contributions by Philippe Ambrosi and Rebecca Entler --
SCIENCE AND POLICY -- FEATURES OF THE CLIMATE CHANGE
FRAMEWORK -- Obligations Under the Framework --
Flexibility Mechanisms -- Emission Allocations and the
Choice of Policy Instruments -- Permit systems versus
carbon taxes -- Current Instruments -- Project Rules --
The CDM Project Cycle -- The JI Project Cycle -- Land
Management Projects -- Supplementarity, Additionality,
Diversion, and Carry Over -- Supplementarity --
Additionality and baselines -- Managing tradable units
inventories under Kyoto -- Compatibility with the Trade
Agreements40 -- EXPECTED OUTCOMES FROM THE CLIMATE CHANGE
FRAMEWORK -- Policy Evaluations and Predictions -- Model
Structures and Technology -- Market Power -- Leakages,
Ancillary Bene.ts, and Crowding Out -- Uncertainty,
Discounting, and Intergenerational Tradeoffs -- Technology
Development and Transfer as a Policy Instrument --
Technology transfer and project financing -- DOMESTIC
POLICIES IN THE EUROPEAN UNION, THE US, AND AUSTRALIA
505 8 EU Emissions Trading Scheme -- Integration with the
Climate Change Framework -- Regional Initiatives and
Voluntary Markets -- Oregon -- California62 --
Northeastern US -- Chicago Climate Exchange -- Australia -
- CARBON MARKETS64 -- Model Studies of Potential Size of
the Market for the Flexibility Mechanisms -- The Evolution
of Carbon Project Financing -- Evaluations of mitigation
potential and project investment -- The Geographic
Distribution of Kyoto-Project Credits -- Balance across
asset classes -- Who is buying project credits? -- Markets
and the pricing of project credits -- CONCLUSIONS AND
AREAS FOR FUTURE STUDY -- REFERENCES -- ANNEX 2.1:
Glossary of Acronyms. -- Chapter 3. The Activities
Implemented Jointly Pilots: A Foundation for Clean
Development Mechanism? With Contributions by Gunnar
Breustedt -- ORIGINS OF THE AIJ PROGRAM -- RELATED STUDIES
-- Numeric Studies -- Investment and Agency Approval --
Multilateral and Bilateral Transaction Costs -- A MODEL OF
PROJECT INVESTMENT -- Conceptual Model -- Applied Model --
An Alternative Dichotomous Model -- Internalized Agency
Preferences and Transaction Costs -- Additional Estimation
Concerns -- DATA DESCRIPTION -- AIJ Investments --
Variables Affecting Investment Choice -- Variables
Affecting Agency Preferences -- EMPIRICAL RESULTS --
Baseline Model Specification -- Project investment --
Agency preferences -- Model specification tests --
Revisiting the Contemporaneous Correlation Assumption --
Epilogue -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 4. The
Cost of Mitigation Under the Clean Development Mechanism -
- ESTIMATING EMISSIONS ABATEMENT COST OF THE CDM --
Background -- The Conceptual Model -- The Applied
Emissions Abatement Cost Function -- DATA DESCRIPTION --
Project Abatement Capacity -- Initial Investment, Income
from Power Sales, and Maintenance Costs
505 8 MODEL SPECIFICATION AND ESTIMATION RESULTS -- CONCLUSIONS
AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS -- REFERENCES -- ANNEX 4.1. The
methodology for calculating (separating) the cost of
emissions abatement for the CDM projects that produce
tradable outputs -- Chapter 5. Diffusion of Kyoto's Clean
Development Mechanism -- TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION LITERATURE -
- MITIGATION POTENTIAL, MODEL PREDICTIONS, AND THE CDM
PIPELINE -- IS CDM ON TRACK? -- Data Description --
Applied Diffusions Models -- Estimation Results -- SUMMARY
AND CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 6. Why Adoption of
the Clean Development Mechanism Differs Across Countries?
-- THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK AND EMPIRICAL MODELS -- The
Empirical Models -- Variables and Hypotheses -- DATA AND
MEASUREMENTS -- ESTIMATION PROCEDURES -- RESULTS -- Growth
of CDM in the World and in Individual Countries -- CDM
Adoption by the Host Countries -- CDM Adoption by the
Investor (Annex B) Countries -- CONCLUSIONS AND POLICY
IMPLICATIONS -- REFERENCES -- ANNEX 6.1: Methodology for
the Data Collection on the Capital Cost Data From Clean
Development Mechanism Project Activity.14 -- Methods in
Obtaining Capital Cost Data -- Perspective in Capital Cost
Data -- Chapter 7. Clean Development Mechanism as a
Cooperation Mechanism With Contributions by Philippe
Ambrosi -- CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK -- Foreign Direct
Investment, Foreign Aid, and International Trade --
Enabling Environment: Governance, Regulations, and
Business Climate -- HYPOTHESES -- DATA DESCRIPTION,
VARIABLE CONSTRUCTION, AND EMPIRICAL SPECIFICATION --
ESTIMATION PROCEDURES -- DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS RESULTS --
Dyad-level Descriptive Statistics -- Results for the
Cooperation Estimates -- CONCLUSIONS AND POLICY
IMPLICATIONS -- REFERENCES -- ANNEXE 7.1 -- Chapter 8. Why
So Few Agricultural Projects in the Clean Development
Mechanism? With Contributions by J. Aapris Frisbie
505 8 POTENTIAL SOURCES OF MITIGATION IN AGRICULTURE --
AGRICULTURAL AND LAND-USE PROJECTS UNDER THE CDM --
Baseline Methodologies for Agricultural and Land-use
Forestry Projects -- PROJECT MARKETS OUTSIDE THE CDM --
HURDLES TO INCLUDING AGRICULTURAL PROJECTS IN THE CDM --
Objections to the CDM and their Influence on Its Design --
Flexibility Mechanisms -- Creating New Credits -- The
development objective and bilateral approval -- Land
Management Projects -- Consequences for Pricing and
Profitability -- ANCILLARY BENEFITS AND SUSTAINABLE RURAL
DEVELOPMENT -- Soil Carbon Sequestration and Productivity
-- Carbon Sequestration and Other Environmental Services -
- PATHS FORWARD -- Modifying the CDM -- Supplemental and
Additional Mechanisms for Investing in Land-use Mitigation
Projects -- CONCLUSIONS -- REFERENCES -- ANNEXE -- Chapter
9. Conclusion -- AIJ AS A MODEL -- ABATEMENT COSTS VIA CDM
-- DIFFUSION OF THE CDM -- ADOPTION DETERMINANTS -- CDM AS
A COOPERATION MECHANISM -- WHY SO FEW AGRICULTURAL
PROJECTS? -- THE DEBATE ON CDM PERFORMANCE COMPARED TO ITS
ORIGINAL OBJECTIVES -- The Mitigation Impact of the CDM --
Stimulate Capital Flows -- Did the CDM Tap the Lowest Cost
Abatement Opportunities? -- Technology Transfer -- Promote
Development -- FINAL REMARKS -- REFERENCES -- Index
520 Key Features:Comprehensive analysis and global assessment
of the CDMAssessment of future sustainability of the CDM
588 Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other
sources
590 Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest
Ebook Central, 2020. Available via World Wide Web. Access
may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated
libraries
650 0 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change --
(1992). -- Protocols, etc., -- 1997 Dec. 11.;Sustainable
development.;Climatic changes -- Prevention
655 4 Electronic books
700 1 Larson, Donald F
700 1 Rahman, Shaikh Mahfuzur
776 08 |iPrint version:|aDinar, Ariel|tThe Clean Development
Mechanism (CDM) : An Early History of Unanticipated
Outcomes|dSingapore : World Scientific Publishing Co Pte
Ltd,c2013|z9789814401098
830 0 World Scientific Series on the Economics of Climate Change
Ser
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