Promoting compliance in an evoling climate regime

By:

Brunnee Jutta

Contributor(s):

Doelle Meinhard Rajamani Lavanaya

Publication details: Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2012Description: 495p xiiiISBN:

9780511979286

Subject(s):

1. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change - 19922. Climatic Changes - -Law & Legislation3. Greenhouse Gas Mitigation - Environmental Law

DDC classification:

341.762 BRU

Contents:

Contents: Frontmatter. Pp. i-iv; Contents. Pp. v-vii; Contributors. Pp. viii-x. Preface. Pp. xi-xii. By Jutta Brunnée, Meinhard Doelle, Lavanya Rajamani Abbreviations. Pp. xiii-xvi. Introduction: The role of compliance in an evolving climate regime. Pp. 1-14; By Lavanya Rajamani, Jutta Brunnée, Meinhard Doelle; Part I – Context. Pp. 15-16; 1 - The emerging post-Cancun climate regime. Pp. 17-37; By Jennifer Morgan; 2 - Promoting compliance with multilateral environmental agreements. Pp. 38-54; By Jutta Brunn෩e; 3 - Compliance regimes in multilateral environmental agreements. Pp. 55-74; By Jane Bulmer; Part II - The Kyoto compliance system: Features and experience. Pp. 75-76; 4 - Key features of the Kyoto Protocol’s compliance system. Pp. 77-101; By René Lefeber, Sebastian Oberthür; 5 - Experience with the facilitative and enforcement branches of the Kyoto compliance system. Pp. 102-121; By Meinhard Doelle; 6 - Experiences with Articles 5, 7, and 8 defining the monitoring, reporting and verification system under the Kyoto Protocol. Pp. 122-146; By Anke Herold; Part III - Compliance and the climate regime: Issues, options, and challenges. Pp. 147-148; 7 - The role of non-state actors in climate compliance. Pp. 149-176; By Eric Dannenmaier; 8 - Facilitation of compliance. Pp. 177-193; By Catherine Redgwell; 9 - Enforcing compliance in an evolving climate regime. Pp. 194-215; By Michael Mehling; 10 - Financial mechanisms under the climate regime. Pp. 216-239; By Haroldo Machado-Filho; 11 - Post-2012 compliance and carbon markets. Pp. 240-261; By Francesco Sindico; 12 - Compliance and the use of trade measures. Pp. 262-285; By Jacob Werksman; 13 - ‘Comparability of efforts’ among developed country parties and the post-2012 compliance system. Pp. 286-316; By M. J. Mace; 14 - From the Kyoto compliance system to MRV. Pp. 317-338; By Sandrine Maljean-Dubois, Tabau Anne-Sophie; 15 - Compliance in transition countries. Pp. 339-366; By Christina Voigt; 16 - Developing countries and compliance in the climate regime. Pp. 367-394; By Lavanya Rajamani; 17 - The role of dispute settlement in the climate regime. Pp. 395-417; By Ruth Mackenzie; 18 - Depoliticizing compliance. Pp. 418-434; By Geir Ulfstein; Part IV - A look forward. Pp. 435-436; Conclusion. Pp. 437-458; By Meinhard Doelle, Jutta Brunnée, Lavanya Rajamani Bibliography. pp. 459-478; Index. pp. 479-495.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	341.762 BRU (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		27699

Contents:
Frontmatter. Pp. i-iv;
Contents. Pp. v-vii;
Contributors. Pp. viii-x.
Preface. Pp. xi-xii.
By Jutta Brunnée, Meinhard Doelle, Lavanya Rajamani
Abbreviations. Pp. xiii-xvi.
Introduction: The role of compliance in an evolving climate regime. Pp. 1-14;
By Lavanya Rajamani, Jutta Brunnée, Meinhard Doelle;
Part I – Context. Pp. 15-16;
1 - The emerging post-Cancun climate regime. Pp. 17-37;
By Jennifer Morgan;
2 - Promoting compliance with multilateral environmental agreements. Pp. 38-54;
By Jutta Brunn෩e;
3 - Compliance regimes in multilateral environmental agreements. Pp. 55-74;
By Jane Bulmer;
Part II - The Kyoto compliance system: Features and experience. Pp. 75-76;
4 - Key features of the Kyoto Protocol’s compliance system. Pp. 77-101;
By René Lefeber, Sebastian Oberthür;
5 - Experience with the facilitative and enforcement branches of the Kyoto compliance system. Pp. 102-121;
By Meinhard Doelle;
6 - Experiences with Articles 5, 7, and 8 defining the monitoring, reporting and verification system under the Kyoto Protocol. Pp. 122-146;
By Anke Herold;
Part III - Compliance and the climate regime: Issues, options, and challenges. Pp. 147-148;
7 - The role of non-state actors in climate compliance. Pp. 149-176;
By Eric Dannenmaier;
8 - Facilitation of compliance. Pp. 177-193;
By Catherine Redgwell;
9 - Enforcing compliance in an evolving climate regime. Pp. 194-215;
By Michael Mehling;
10 - Financial mechanisms under the climate regime. Pp. 216-239;
By Haroldo Machado-Filho;
11 - Post-2012 compliance and carbon markets. Pp. 240-261;
By Francesco Sindico;
12 - Compliance and the use of trade measures. Pp. 262-285;
By Jacob Werksman;
13 - ‘Comparability of efforts’ among developed country parties and the post-2012 compliance system. Pp. 286-316;
By M. J. Mace;
14 - From the Kyoto compliance system to MRV. Pp. 317-338;
By Sandrine Maljean-Dubois, Tabau Anne-Sophie;
15 - Compliance in transition countries. Pp. 339-366;
By Christina Voigt;
16 - Developing countries and compliance in the climate regime. Pp. 367-394;
By Lavanya Rajamani;
17 - The role of dispute settlement in the climate regime. Pp. 395-417;
By Ruth Mackenzie;
18 - Depoliticizing compliance. Pp. 418-434;
By Geir Ulfstein;
Part IV - A look forward. Pp. 435-436;
Conclusion. Pp. 437-458;
By Meinhard Doelle, Jutta Brunnée, Lavanya Rajamani
Bibliography. pp. 459-478;
Index. pp. 479-495.

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