6.1.1 Introduction and Key Questions
6.1.2 Types of Policies, Measures, and Instruments
6.1.3 Policy Developments since the Second Assessment Report
6.1.4 Criteria for Policy Choice
6.1.5 The Political Economy of National Instrument Choice6.1.5.1 Key Lessons from the Political Economy Literature
6.1.5.2 Implications for Global Climate Change Policy
6.2 National Policies, Measures, and Instruments
6.2.1 Non-Climate Policies with Impacts on Greenhouse Gas Emissions
6.2.1.1 Structural Reform Policies6.2.2 Climate and Other Environmental Policies
6.2.1.2 Price and Subsidy Policies
6.2.1.3 Liberalization and Restructuring of Energy Markets
6.2.2.1 Regulatory Standards6.2.3 Mixes of National Policy Instruments
6.2.2.2 Emissions Taxes and Charges
6.2.2.3 Tradable Permits
6.2.2.4 Voluntary Agreements
6.2.2.5 Informational Instruments
6.2.2.6 Subsidies and other Incentives
6.3 International Policies, Measures, and Instruments
6.3.1 International Emissions Trading
6.3.2 Project-based Mechanisms (Joint Implementation and the Clean Development Mechanism)6.3.2.1 Joint Implementation (Article 6)6.3.3 Direct International Transfers
6.3.2.2 The Clean Development Mechanism (Article 12)
6.3.2.3 Baselines
6.3.2.4 Experience with Activities Implemented Jointly
6.3.3.1 Financial Resources6.3.4 Other Policies and Instruments
6.3.3.2 Technology Transfer
6.3.4.1 Regulatory Instruments6.3.5 International Climate Change Agreements: Participation, Compliance, and Liability
6.3.4.2 International and Harmonized (Domestic) Carbon Taxes
6.3.4.3 Standardization of Measurement Procedures
6.3.4.4 International Voluntary Agreements with Industry
6.3.5.1 Participation
6.3.5.2 Compliance
6.3.5.3 Liability
6.4 Interrelations Between International and National Policies, Measures, and Instruments
6.4.1 Relationship Between Domestic Policies and Kyoto Mechanisms
6.4.2 Conflicts with International Environmental Regulation and Trade Law
6.4.3 International Co-ordination of Policy Packages
6.4.4 Equity, Participation, and International Policy Instruments
6.5.1 Price versus Quantity Instruments
6.5.2 Interactions of Policy Instruments with Fiscal Systems
6.5.3 The Effects of Alternative Policy Instruments on Technological Change6.5.3.1 Theoretical Analyses
6.5.3.2 Empirical Analyses
Co-ordinating Lead Authors:
Igor Bashmakov (Russian Federation), Catrinus Jepma (Netherlands)
Lead Authors:
Peter Bohm (Sweden), Sujata Gupta (India), Erik Haites (Canada), Thomas Heller
(USA), Juan-Pablo Montero (Chile), Alberto Pasco-Font (Peru), Robert Stavins
(USA), John Turkson (Ghana), Huaqing Xu (China), Mitsutsune Yamaguchi
(Japan)
Contributing Authors:
Scott Barrett (UK), Andrew Dearing (UK), Bouwe Dijkstra (Netherlands), Ed Holt
(USA), Nathaniel Keohane (USA), Shinya Murase (Japan), Toshio Nakada (Japan),
William Pizer (USA), Farhana Yamin (Pakistan)
Review Editors:
Dilip Ahuja (India), Peter Wilcoxen (USA)
John Turkson passed away in January 2000. He contributed actively to the drafting process.
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