Allocation in the European Emissions Trading Scheme: Rights, Rents and Fairness

ISBN: 978-0-521-87568-4
Materia: Unión Europea
Autor: Ellerman,Denny; Buchner,Barbara; Carraro,Carlo
Editorial: Cambridge University Press
Edición: 2007
Encuadernación: Tapa dura
Páginas: 432
Medidas: 15 x 23 cm
PVP: 97,80 €

Reseña:
A critical issue in dealing with climate change is deciding who has a right to emit carbon dioxide. Allocation in the European Emissions Trading Scheme provides the first in-depth description and analysis of the process by which rights to emit carbon dioxide were created and distributed in the European Union. This is the world's first large-scale experiment with an emission trading system for carbon dioxide and is likely to be copied by others if there is to be a global regime for limiting greenhouse gas emissions. The book consists of contributions from those who were responsible for putting the allocation into practice in ten representative member states and at the European Commission. The problems encountered in this process, the solutions found, and the choices they made, will be of interest to all who are concerned with climate policy and the use of emissions trading to combat climate change.

• Provides description and analysis of a key area of EU climate policy, the lessons learned from which will be crucial for the development of future emissions trading schemes

• Features contributions from actual participants in the allocation process for the European Emissions Trading Scheme

• Suitable for non-specialists due to non-technical approach

Índice:
List of figures; List of boxes; List of tables; Contributors; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Glossary and abbreviations; Part I. The EU ETS Allocation Process: 1. The EU ETS allocation process: an overview A. Denny Ellerman, Barbara K. Buchner, and Carlo Carraro; 2. A brief but lively chapter in EU climate policy: the commission’s perspective Peter Zapfel; Part II. Experiences from Member States in Allocating Allowances: 3. United Kingdom David Harrison and Daniel Radov; 4. Germany Felix Christian Matthes and Franzjosef Schafhausen; 5. Denmark Sigurd Lauge Pedersen; 6. Sweden Lars Zetterberg; 7. Ireland Conor Barry; 8. Spain Pablo Del Río; 9. Italy Daniele Agostini; 10. Hungary Istvan Bart; 11. Czech Republic Tomas Chmelik; 12. Poland Boleslaw Jankowski; Part III. Concluding Remarks and Background Material: 13. Unifying themes A. Denny Ellerman, Barbara K. Buchner, and Carlo Carraro; Appendix I. Participant list; Appendix II. The individual country outline; Appendix III. The country tables; Appendix IV. Background material from the European Commission; Index.