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Thinking Through the Climate Change ChallengeRobert W. HahnUniversity of Oxford, Smith School; Georgetown University David AnthoffUniversity of California, Berkeley - Department of Agricultural & Resource Economics Elizabeth BaldwinUniversity of Oxford - Balliol College Linda R. CohenUniversity of California, Irvine - Department of Economics Diane CoyleUniversity of Manchester - Institute for Political & Economic Governance (IPEG) Partha DasguptaUniversity of Cambridge - Faculty of Economics and Politics; The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences - Beijer International Institute of Ecological Economics Simon DietzLondon School of Economics - Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment and Department of Geography and Environment David J. Frameaffiliation not provided to SSRN Geoffrey M. HealColumbia Business School - Finance and Economics; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Cameron J. HepburnLondon School of Economics, Grantham Research Institute Michael HoelUniversity of Oslo; CESifo (Center for Economic Studies and Ifo Institute for Economic Research) Charles D. KolstadUniversity of California, Santa Barbara - Department of Economics Andreas LangeUniversity of Hamburg; Center for European Economic Research (ZEW) - Environmental & Resource Economics Robert O. MendelsohnYale University - Department of Forestry & Environmental Science Karine NyborgUniversity of Oslo - Department of Economics; University of Oslo - Ragnar Frisch Centre for Economic Research Ian W. H. ParryResources for the Future Peter PassellMilken Institute Kenneth R. RichardsIndiana University Bloomington - School of Public & Environmental Affairs (SPEA); University of Oxford - Oxford Martin School Robert RitzUniversity of Oxford Thomas C. SchellingUniversity of Maryland Massimo TavoniFondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM); Princeton University - Princeton Environmental Institute Alistair UlphUniversity of Manchester - Faculty of Humanities Herman R.J. VolleberghTilburg Sustainability Centre; PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency; Tilburg University - Center and Faculty of Economics and Business Administration; Erasmus University Rotterdam - Department of Economics Anastasios XepapadeasAthens University of Economics and Business Scott BarrettColumbia University - School of International & Public Affairs (SIPA) James K. HammittHarvard University CLIMATE CHANGE AND COMMON SENSE: ESSAYS IN HONOUR OF TOM SCHELLING, R. Hahn and A. Ulph, eds., Oxford University Press, Forthcoming Indiana University-Bloomington: School of Public & Environmental Affairs Research Paper Series No. 03-03 Abstract: In October 2010, a group of leading thinkers on environmental policy met at the Sustainable Consumption Institute at the University of Manchester for a conference in honour of Nobel Laureate Tom Schelling. This column presents a 10-point guideline for climate change policy co-authored by 26 attendees that focuses on designing policies that are credible, easily monitored, and easily enforced.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 6 Keywords: Environmental Policy, Tom Schelling, Climate Change, Greenhouse Gas Emissions JEL Classification: A1, Q2, Q3 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: March 18, 2011 ; Last revised: July 22, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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