Bibframe Work

Foreword / Lawrence Summers

1. Introduction : international policy architecture for global climate change / Joseph E. Aldy and Robert N. Stavins

Part I Targets and timetables

2. Formulas for quantitative emission targets / Jeffrey Frankel

Commentaries on Frankel.

2.1 Targets and timetables : good policy but bad politics? / Daniel Bodansky

2.2 Incentives and meta-architecture / Jonathan B. Wiener

3. Graduation and deepening / Axel Michaelowa

Commentaries on Michaelowa

3.1 Alternatives to Kyoto : the case for a carbon tax / Richard N. Cooper

3.2 Beyond graduation and deepening : toward cosmopolitan scholarship / Joyeeta Gupta

Part II Harmonized domestic actions

4. Fragmented carbon markets and reluctant nations : implications for the design of effective architectures / David G. Victor

Commentaries on Victor

4.1 Incentives and institutions : a bottom-up approach to climate policy / Carlo Carraro

4.2 The whole and the sum of its parts / Sheila M. Olmstead

5. A credible foundation for long-term international cooperation on climate change / Warwick J. McKibbin and Peter J. Wilcoxen

Commentaries on McKibbin and Wilcoxen

5.1 The case for greater flexibility in an international climate change agreement / Richard D. Morgenstern

5.2 Using the development agenda to build climate mitigation support / Jonathan Pershing

Part III Coordinated and unilateral policies

6. A multitrack climate treaty system / Scott Barrett

Commentaries on Barrett

6.1 Beyond Kyoto : learning from the Montreal Protocol / Daniel C. Esty

6.2 Climate favela

Henry D. Jacoby

7. Practical global climate policy / William A. Pizer

Commentaries on Pizer

7.1 Is "practical global development policy" sufficient? / James K. Hammitt

7.2 An auction mechanism in a climate policy architecture / Juan-Pablo Montero

Part IV Synthesis and conclusion

8. Epilogue : architectures for agreement / Thomas Schelling

9. Architectures for an international global climate change agreement : lessons for the policy community / Joseph E. Aldy and Robert N. Stavins