Daniel KleinAnalysis and Commentary
Paris Agreement on Climate Change
Analysis and Commentary
Herausgeber: Carazo, Maria Pia; Doelle, Meinhard
Daniel KleinAnalysis and Commentary
Paris Agreement on Climate Change
Analysis and Commentary
Herausgeber: Carazo, Maria Pia; Doelle, Meinhard
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The Paris Agreement fundamentally alters the reach and scope of the international climate change regime. This book provides the first legal commentary to the Agreement's articles, putting them in context and detailing how they are to be understood and put into action.
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The Paris Agreement fundamentally alters the reach and scope of the international climate change regime. This book provides the first legal commentary to the Agreement's articles, putting them in context and detailing how they are to be understood and put into action.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press (UK)
- Seitenzahl: 468
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 173mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1111g
- ISBN-13: 9780198789338
- ISBN-10: 0198789335
- Artikelnr.: 47870717
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Oxford University Press (UK)
- Seitenzahl: 468
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 173mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1111g
- ISBN-13: 9780198789338
- ISBN-10: 0198789335
- Artikelnr.: 47870717
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Daniel Klein is an international environmental law expert, currently working as Legal Officer at the United Nations Climate Change Secretariat (UNFCCC). He worked for seven years in the central unit of the UNFCCC's Executive Direction and Management Programme responsible for coordinating the substantive support to the international negotiations, first, under the Bali Road Map process (2009-2012), and second, on the Paris Agreement (2013-2015). María Pía Carazo is a member of the faculty of the Department of International Law at the UN-mandated University for Peace. Her current research focuses on harmonization of international legal regimes, human rights and climate change. Among others, she worked as a researcher at Max-Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law in Heidelberg, Germany. Meinhard Doelle is a professor at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada, where he teaches climate change, energy and environmental law, and serves as Associate Dean, Research. His current research focusses on the UN climate regime, energy governance, and environmental impact assessments. Jane Bulmer is an expert in international environmental law. She has worked as a lawyer for the United Nations Climate Change Secretariat since 2009, where she was a key member of the secretariat team that supported negotiations for the Paris Agreement. In particular, she worked on issues relating to the global stocktake and provided legal and procedural advice. Andrew Higham is Chief Executive of Mission 2020, an initiative aimed at driving down global emissions at the pace required for full decarbonization by 2050. He was in charge of driving the strategy for reaching a universal, legally binding agreement within the United Nations Climate Change Secretariat from 2011-2016: managing the formation of the Durban Mandate and later on the team that supported the drafting of the Paris Agreement.
* Foreword
* Part I: Introductory Chapters
* 1: Introduction: Scientific and Political Drivers for the Agreement
* A. Background and the Role of Science
* B. Politics, Economics, and Society
* 2: Foundations for the Paris Agreement
* A. The Legal and Policy Framework of the United Nations Climate
Change Regime
* B. Pre-2020 Climate Action and teh Emergent Role of Non-party
Stakeholders
* 3: Jane Bulmer, Meinhard Doelle, and Daniel Klein: The Negotiating
History of the Paris Agreement
* 4: Lavanya Rajamani and Emmanuel Guérin: Central Concepts in the
Paris Agreement and How They Evolved
* 5: Ralph Bodle and Sebastian Oberthür: The Legal Form of the Paris
Agreement and Nature of its Obligations
* Part II: Analysis of the Provisions of the Agreement
* 6: María Pía Carazo: Contextual Provisions (Preamble and Article 1)
* 7: Halldór Thorgeirsson: Objective (Article 2.1)
* 8: Lavanya Rajamani: Guiding Principles and General Obligation
(Article 2.2 and Article 3)
* 9: Harald Winkler: Mitigation (Article 4)
* 10: Antonio La Viña and Alaya de Leon: Conserving and Enhancing Sinks
and Reservoirs of Greenhouse Gases, including Forests (Article 5)
* 11: Andrew Howard: Voluntary Cooperation (Article 6)
* 12: Irene Suárez and Angela Churie: Adaptation (Article 7)
* 13: Linda Siegele: Loss and Damage (Article 8)
* 14: Jorge Gastelumendi and Inka Gnittke: Climate Finance (Article 9)
* 15: Heleen de Coninck and Ambuj Sagar: Technology Development and
Transfer (Article 10)
* 16: Crispin D¿Auvergne and Matti Nummelin: Capacity-Building (Article
11)
* 17: Jeniffer Hanna Collado: Education, Training, Public Awareness,
Participation and Access to Information (Article 12)
* 18: Yamide Dagnet and Kelly Levin: Transparency (Article 13)
* 19: Jürgen Friedrich: Global Stocktake (Article 14)
* 20: Yamide Dagnet and Eliza Northrop: Facilitating Implementation of
and Promoting Compliance (Article 15)
* 21: Christina Voigt: Institutional Arrangements and Final Clauses
(Articles 16-29)
* Part III: Concluding Reflections
* 22: Meinhard Doelle: Assessment of Strengths and Weaknesses
* 23: María Pía Carazo and Daniel Klein: Implications for Public
International Law
* 24: Andrew Higham: Epilogue
* Selected BibliographyIndex
* Part I: Introductory Chapters
* 1: Introduction: Scientific and Political Drivers for the Agreement
* A. Background and the Role of Science
* B. Politics, Economics, and Society
* 2: Foundations for the Paris Agreement
* A. The Legal and Policy Framework of the United Nations Climate
Change Regime
* B. Pre-2020 Climate Action and teh Emergent Role of Non-party
Stakeholders
* 3: Jane Bulmer, Meinhard Doelle, and Daniel Klein: The Negotiating
History of the Paris Agreement
* 4: Lavanya Rajamani and Emmanuel Guérin: Central Concepts in the
Paris Agreement and How They Evolved
* 5: Ralph Bodle and Sebastian Oberthür: The Legal Form of the Paris
Agreement and Nature of its Obligations
* Part II: Analysis of the Provisions of the Agreement
* 6: María Pía Carazo: Contextual Provisions (Preamble and Article 1)
* 7: Halldór Thorgeirsson: Objective (Article 2.1)
* 8: Lavanya Rajamani: Guiding Principles and General Obligation
(Article 2.2 and Article 3)
* 9: Harald Winkler: Mitigation (Article 4)
* 10: Antonio La Viña and Alaya de Leon: Conserving and Enhancing Sinks
and Reservoirs of Greenhouse Gases, including Forests (Article 5)
* 11: Andrew Howard: Voluntary Cooperation (Article 6)
* 12: Irene Suárez and Angela Churie: Adaptation (Article 7)
* 13: Linda Siegele: Loss and Damage (Article 8)
* 14: Jorge Gastelumendi and Inka Gnittke: Climate Finance (Article 9)
* 15: Heleen de Coninck and Ambuj Sagar: Technology Development and
Transfer (Article 10)
* 16: Crispin D¿Auvergne and Matti Nummelin: Capacity-Building (Article
11)
* 17: Jeniffer Hanna Collado: Education, Training, Public Awareness,
Participation and Access to Information (Article 12)
* 18: Yamide Dagnet and Kelly Levin: Transparency (Article 13)
* 19: Jürgen Friedrich: Global Stocktake (Article 14)
* 20: Yamide Dagnet and Eliza Northrop: Facilitating Implementation of
and Promoting Compliance (Article 15)
* 21: Christina Voigt: Institutional Arrangements and Final Clauses
(Articles 16-29)
* Part III: Concluding Reflections
* 22: Meinhard Doelle: Assessment of Strengths and Weaknesses
* 23: María Pía Carazo and Daniel Klein: Implications for Public
International Law
* 24: Andrew Higham: Epilogue
* Selected BibliographyIndex
* Foreword
* Part I: Introductory Chapters
* 1: Introduction: Scientific and Political Drivers for the Agreement
* A. Background and the Role of Science
* B. Politics, Economics, and Society
* 2: Foundations for the Paris Agreement
* A. The Legal and Policy Framework of the United Nations Climate
Change Regime
* B. Pre-2020 Climate Action and teh Emergent Role of Non-party
Stakeholders
* 3: Jane Bulmer, Meinhard Doelle, and Daniel Klein: The Negotiating
History of the Paris Agreement
* 4: Lavanya Rajamani and Emmanuel Guérin: Central Concepts in the
Paris Agreement and How They Evolved
* 5: Ralph Bodle and Sebastian Oberthür: The Legal Form of the Paris
Agreement and Nature of its Obligations
* Part II: Analysis of the Provisions of the Agreement
* 6: María Pía Carazo: Contextual Provisions (Preamble and Article 1)
* 7: Halldór Thorgeirsson: Objective (Article 2.1)
* 8: Lavanya Rajamani: Guiding Principles and General Obligation
(Article 2.2 and Article 3)
* 9: Harald Winkler: Mitigation (Article 4)
* 10: Antonio La Viña and Alaya de Leon: Conserving and Enhancing Sinks
and Reservoirs of Greenhouse Gases, including Forests (Article 5)
* 11: Andrew Howard: Voluntary Cooperation (Article 6)
* 12: Irene Suárez and Angela Churie: Adaptation (Article 7)
* 13: Linda Siegele: Loss and Damage (Article 8)
* 14: Jorge Gastelumendi and Inka Gnittke: Climate Finance (Article 9)
* 15: Heleen de Coninck and Ambuj Sagar: Technology Development and
Transfer (Article 10)
* 16: Crispin D¿Auvergne and Matti Nummelin: Capacity-Building (Article
11)
* 17: Jeniffer Hanna Collado: Education, Training, Public Awareness,
Participation and Access to Information (Article 12)
* 18: Yamide Dagnet and Kelly Levin: Transparency (Article 13)
* 19: Jürgen Friedrich: Global Stocktake (Article 14)
* 20: Yamide Dagnet and Eliza Northrop: Facilitating Implementation of
and Promoting Compliance (Article 15)
* 21: Christina Voigt: Institutional Arrangements and Final Clauses
(Articles 16-29)
* Part III: Concluding Reflections
* 22: Meinhard Doelle: Assessment of Strengths and Weaknesses
* 23: María Pía Carazo and Daniel Klein: Implications for Public
International Law
* 24: Andrew Higham: Epilogue
* Selected BibliographyIndex
* Part I: Introductory Chapters
* 1: Introduction: Scientific and Political Drivers for the Agreement
* A. Background and the Role of Science
* B. Politics, Economics, and Society
* 2: Foundations for the Paris Agreement
* A. The Legal and Policy Framework of the United Nations Climate
Change Regime
* B. Pre-2020 Climate Action and teh Emergent Role of Non-party
Stakeholders
* 3: Jane Bulmer, Meinhard Doelle, and Daniel Klein: The Negotiating
History of the Paris Agreement
* 4: Lavanya Rajamani and Emmanuel Guérin: Central Concepts in the
Paris Agreement and How They Evolved
* 5: Ralph Bodle and Sebastian Oberthür: The Legal Form of the Paris
Agreement and Nature of its Obligations
* Part II: Analysis of the Provisions of the Agreement
* 6: María Pía Carazo: Contextual Provisions (Preamble and Article 1)
* 7: Halldór Thorgeirsson: Objective (Article 2.1)
* 8: Lavanya Rajamani: Guiding Principles and General Obligation
(Article 2.2 and Article 3)
* 9: Harald Winkler: Mitigation (Article 4)
* 10: Antonio La Viña and Alaya de Leon: Conserving and Enhancing Sinks
and Reservoirs of Greenhouse Gases, including Forests (Article 5)
* 11: Andrew Howard: Voluntary Cooperation (Article 6)
* 12: Irene Suárez and Angela Churie: Adaptation (Article 7)
* 13: Linda Siegele: Loss and Damage (Article 8)
* 14: Jorge Gastelumendi and Inka Gnittke: Climate Finance (Article 9)
* 15: Heleen de Coninck and Ambuj Sagar: Technology Development and
Transfer (Article 10)
* 16: Crispin D¿Auvergne and Matti Nummelin: Capacity-Building (Article
11)
* 17: Jeniffer Hanna Collado: Education, Training, Public Awareness,
Participation and Access to Information (Article 12)
* 18: Yamide Dagnet and Kelly Levin: Transparency (Article 13)
* 19: Jürgen Friedrich: Global Stocktake (Article 14)
* 20: Yamide Dagnet and Eliza Northrop: Facilitating Implementation of
and Promoting Compliance (Article 15)
* 21: Christina Voigt: Institutional Arrangements and Final Clauses
(Articles 16-29)
* Part III: Concluding Reflections
* 22: Meinhard Doelle: Assessment of Strengths and Weaknesses
* 23: María Pía Carazo and Daniel Klein: Implications for Public
International Law
* 24: Andrew Higham: Epilogue
* Selected BibliographyIndex