All pages with keywords: copenhagen

un_climate

The management of multilateral negotiations: lessons from UN climate negotiations

a policy paper by Kai Monheim 25 February, 2015

The 2009 Conference of Parties (COP 15) in Copenhagen, which aimed to deliver a first-ever comprehensive global climate deal, ended without agreement in part because of poor management … read more »


A Global Deal on Climate Change: the challenges between now and December in Copenhagen

A Global Deal on Climate Change: the challenges between now and December in Copenhagen

Policy Seminar Nicholas Stern 27 Oct 2009

A symposium on climate change, organised by Lord Nicholas Stern, in association with the All Party Parliamentary Climate Change Group. Chair: The Lord Speaker Contributors: Lord Nicholas Stern, Lord Rees … read more »


Nicholas Stern – Deciding our Future in Copenhagen: will the world rise to the challenge of climate change?

Nicholas Stern – Deciding our Future in Copenhagen: will the world rise to the challenge of climate change?

Public Lecture Nicholas Stern 2 Dec 2009

Chair: Sir Howard Davies, LSE’s Director Speaker: Lord Nicholas Stern, IG Patel Professor of Economics and Government at LSE, where he also directs the Asia Research Centre and the India … read more »


UN climate talks: Good COP Bad COP

UN climate talks: Good COP Bad COP

a commentary by Samuela Bassi 5 December, 2013

COP 19 aimed to progress the negotiations towards a global climate change agreement, which the Parties are seeking to finalise by 2015 at COP 21 in Paris. The conference overran by one day, with a modest outcome. read more »


Assessing climate change impacts, sea level rise and storm surge risk in port cities: a case study on Copenhagen

Assessing climate change impacts, sea level rise and storm surge risk in port cities: a case study on Copenhagen

a research article by Nicola Ranger 19 February, 2011

This paper presents a first estimate of the exposure of the world’s large port cities (population exceeding one million inhabitants in 2005) to coastal flooding due to sea-level rise … read more »


International climate policy after Copenhagen: Towards a ‘building blocks’ approach

International climate policy after Copenhagen: Towards a ‘building blocks’ approach

a research article by Robert Falkner 18 October, 2010

This article reviews the options for future international climate policy after the 2009 Copenhagen conference. It argues that a major reassessment of the current approach to building a climate … read more »


International climate policy after Copenhagen: towards a ‘building blocks’ approach

International climate policy after Copenhagen: towards a ‘building blocks’ approach

a working paper by Robert Falkner 1 July, 2010

This paper asks what can be hoped for the international climate change negotiation process in the wake of the 2009 Copenhagen conference, and what should be … read more »


Copenhagen Accord pledges take world a long way towards 2˚C path, but should go further

Press release 25 March, 2010

Copenhagen Accord pledges take world a long way towards 2˚C path, but should go further according to an analysis released today. read more »


What do the Appendices to the Copenhagen Accord tell us about global greenhouse gas emissions and the prospects for avoiding a rise in global average temperature of more than 2°C?

What do the Appendices to the Copenhagen Accord tell us about global greenhouse gas emissions and the prospects for avoiding a rise in global average temperature of more than 2°C?

a policy paper by Nicholas Stern, Chris Taylor 1 March, 2010

This paper sets out an assessment of the latest targets and intended actions for reducing emissions of greenhouse gases, which have been submitted by countries to the Appendices of the … read more »


Statement from Nicholas Stern on Copenhagen

Press release 19 December, 2009

Commenting on the outcome of the United Nations climate change conference in Copenhagen, Nicholas Stern… said: “It is disappointing that the Copenhagen climate change conference has not succeeded in producing a political agreement that has been signed by all countries. However, it is very important to note the progress that has been made on the way to, and at, Copenhagen.” read more »


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