Carbon Copies: The United States, Eu ETS and Linkage
Although many nations have recognized the need to protect the Earth’s climate, human activities are continuing to result in a change in greenhouse gas levels that threaten to result in a detrimental change in the Earth’s climate in terms of ongoing human life. The EU ETS has been developed and imp...
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ndltd-TORONTO-oai-tspace.library.utoronto.ca-1807-183402013-04-19T19:59:31ZCarbon Copies: The United States, Eu ETS and LinkageHigham, Benjaminlawemission tradinglinkingcarbon0398Although many nations have recognized the need to protect the Earth’s climate, human activities are continuing to result in a change in greenhouse gas levels that threaten to result in a detrimental change in the Earth’s climate in terms of ongoing human life. The EU ETS has been developed and implemented in Europe as a key tool to meet the goals set by the Kyoto Protocol. Much political debate has arisen in recent years regarding the implementation of a carbon-trading regime in the United States. Many commentators have recognized that the success of any proposed carbon regime will be determined by how well it is tailored to fit certain economic realities in the United States. However, the adequacy of proposed carbon trading frameworks with regard to potential linkage to existing systems, namely the EU ETS, raises additional considerations. My study seeks to expose these considerations for debate and determine whether existing political considerations in the United States are adequate for the establishment of future linkages or whether further measures are required.Green, Andrew2009-112010-01-26T21:20:01ZNO_RESTRICTION2010-01-26T21:20:01Z2010-01-26T21:20:01ZThesishttp://hdl.handle.net/1807/18340en_ca |
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law emission trading linking carbon 0398 |
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law emission trading linking carbon 0398 Higham, Benjamin Carbon Copies: The United States, Eu ETS and Linkage |
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Although many nations have recognized the need to protect the Earth’s climate, human activities are continuing to result in a change in greenhouse gas levels that threaten to result in a detrimental change in the Earth’s climate in terms of ongoing human life. The EU ETS has been developed and implemented in Europe as a key tool to meet the goals set by the Kyoto Protocol. Much political debate has arisen in recent years regarding the implementation of a carbon-trading regime in the United States. Many commentators have recognized that the success of any proposed carbon regime will be determined by how well it is tailored to fit certain economic realities in the United States. However, the adequacy of proposed carbon trading frameworks with regard to potential linkage to existing systems, namely the EU ETS, raises additional considerations. My study seeks to expose these considerations for debate and determine whether existing political considerations in the United States are adequate for the establishment of future linkages or whether further measures are required. |
author2 |
Green, Andrew |
author_facet |
Green, Andrew Higham, Benjamin |
author |
Higham, Benjamin |
author_sort |
Higham, Benjamin |
title |
Carbon Copies: The United States, Eu ETS and Linkage |
title_short |
Carbon Copies: The United States, Eu ETS and Linkage |
title_full |
Carbon Copies: The United States, Eu ETS and Linkage |
title_fullStr |
Carbon Copies: The United States, Eu ETS and Linkage |
title_full_unstemmed |
Carbon Copies: The United States, Eu ETS and Linkage |
title_sort |
carbon copies: the united states, eu ets and linkage |
publishDate |
2009 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1807/18340 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT highambenjamin carboncopiestheunitedstateseuetsandlinkage |
_version_ |
1716581972565819392 |