Global corruption report : climate change / [compiled by] Transparency International.
2011
JF1081 .G563 2011 (Map It)
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Details
Title
Global corruption report : climate change / [compiled by] Transparency International.
Published
London ; Washington, DC : Earthscan, 2011.
Call Number
JF1081 .G563 2011
ISBN
9781849712972 (hardback)
1849712972 (hardback)
9781849712828 (pbk.)
1849712824 (pbk.)
1849712972 (hardback)
9781849712828 (pbk.)
1849712824 (pbk.)
Description
xxxix, 360 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cm
System Control No.
(OCoLC)664325587
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Record Appears in
Added Corporate Author
Table of Contents
Preface / Huguette Labelle
xii
Foreword / Kumi Naidoo
xiv
Foreword / Ashok Khosla
xvi
Acknowledgements
xviii
Acronyms and abbreviations
xxi
Executive summary / Transparency International
xxv
pt. 1
Introduction
1
1.0.
Defining the challenge: threats to effective climate governance / Transparency International
3
1.1.
Mapping the climate change and governance challenge: the big picture / Alyson Warhurst
16
pt. 2
The climate policy framework: examining the effectiveness and accountability of current processes
23
2.0.
The climate policy framework: examining the effectiveness and accountability of current processes / Transparency International
25
2.1.
From global power politics to responsible collective governance: the transparency and inclusiveness of international climate governance institutions and processes / Peter Newell
28
2.2.
Essential building blocs for Kyoto and beyond: agreeing on climate commitments at national and regional level
38
2.2.1.
Equal access, unequal voice: business and NGO lobbying on EU climate policy / Anne Therese Gullberg
39
2.2.2.
US climate policies: a snapshot of lobbyist influence / Paul Blumenthal
45
2.3.
Urban governance and climate change policy / David Satterthwaite
50
2.4.
The matrix of interests and influence in key emerging climate countries
55
2.4.1.
Vested or public interest? The case of India / Sudhir Chella Rajan
56
2.4.2.
Climate policies in China: a gradual move towards ambition, more transparency and nascent citizen involvement / Dieter Zinnbauer
63
2.5.
Climate policies in Austria: poor accountability breeds slow progress / Shahanaz Mueller
71
pt. 3
Key elements to building integrity in decision-making
75
3.0.
Key elements to building integrity in decision-making / Transparency International
77
3.1.
Climate science: the world is its jury / Sheila Jasanoff
79
3.2.
Making climate governance accountable: reflections on what can be learned from international environmental governance / Peter M. Haas
83
3.3.
The Aarhus Convention: a blueprint for inclusive and accountable climate governance? / Michael Stanley-Jones
87
3.4.
Civil society and the climate change process: how does participation compare as a measure of transparency? / Gareth Sweeney
89
3.5.
Holding commitment to account: the governance dimension in climate change indices / Daniel Abreu
93
3.6.
Personal view: a fresh approach to climate politics? / Anthony Giddens
97
pt. 4
Ensuring integrity and transparency in climate change mitigation
101
4.0.
Ensuring integrity and transparency in climate change mitigation / Transparency International
103
4.1.
Greenhouse gas accounting: a foundation for sound climate governance / Taryn Fransen
107
4.2.
Measuring, reporting and verification of NAMAs and their support: considering capacity, corruption and commitments / Juan Pablo Osornio
120
4.3.
The trade-offs of trade: realities and risks of carbon markets / Lambert Schneider
130
4.3.1.
Slovak public see no credit in government's carbon trading / Gabriel Sipos
145
4.3.2.
Permit politics: Hungary's CO2 allowances / Gabor Baranyai
148
4.3.3.
Shortcomings and shortcuts: Sri Lanka's environmental impact assessments / Transparency International Sri Lanka
151
4.3.4.
Voluntary carbon markets: successes and shortfalls / Thomas Marcello
155
4.3.5.
Sectoral crediting: getting governance right from the beginning / Annie Petsonk
162
4.4.
Climate change, corporate change: shifting business models towards the climate agenda / David L. Levy
166
4.5.
Policy engagement: a missing link in corporate climate reporting / Laura Ediger
170
4.5.1.
Colombia: measuring transparency policies and mechanisms in public utilities / Lorena Roa Barrera
175
4.6.
Enabling green choices: ensuring consumers receive accurate, actionable information on the climate impacts of their consumption choices / Fred Pearce
180
4.7.
Could corruption pose a barrier to the roll-out of renewable energy in North Africa? / Anthony Patt
187
4.7.1.
Spain: can incentivizing solar energy invite fraud? / Tono Calleja
194
4.8.
Preventing a resource curse fuelled by the green economy / Raimund Bleischwitz
197
4.8.1.
Bolivia's lithium: opportunities and challenges / Marco Octavio Ribera
207
4.9.
Engineering the Earth: considering accountability and the last resort / Graeme Wood
211
pt. 5
Adaptation to climate change: building accountable sustainable resilience
215
5.0.
Adaptation to climate change: building accountable sustainable resilience / Transparency International
217
5.1.
Show me the money: ensuring equity, transparency and accountability in adaptation finance / Richard J. T. Klein
220
5.1.1.
Fast-start funding: is there an emerging parallel structure for climate finance? / Rebecca Dobson
234
5.1.2.
Climate change funds and development: how to ensure transparency and access to information on funding streams for adaptation / Adil Najam
239
5.2.
Promoting an effective and transparent use of funds through the Adaptation Fund / Britta Horstmann
246
5.3.
Climate-proofing development: corruption risks in adaptation infrastructure / James Lewis
255
5.3.1.
Climate change, infrastructure and corruption / Chandrashekhar Krishnan
263
5.3.2.
Climate-proofing and political influence in the Philippines / Segundo Romero
266
5.4.
Disrupting lives: climate migration and corruption / Ingrid Boas
270
5.4.1.
The plunder of Kenya's forests: resettling the settlers and holding the loggers accountable / Lisa Karanja
280
5.4.2.
Climate change adaptation and water integrity: a global challenge to address local realities / Teun Bastemeijer
284
5.5.
When disaster strikes: corruption and rapid response in climate-related relief and recovery / Roslyn Hees
288
Part 6
295
6.0.
Forestry governance: a key issue for climate change / Transparency International
297
6.1.
Corruption: a root cause of deforestation and forest degradation / Patrick Alley
299
6.1.1.
Climate change and corruption leave the world's largest mangrove forest in peril / Manzoor-e-Khuda
312
6.2.
Governance in the world's tropical forests: where will REDD+ land? / Luke Bailey
315
6.2.1.
Bosawas: the ̀€Lung of Central America' under threat / Ana Murillo Arguello
327
6.3.
Governance risks for REDD+: how weak forest carbon accounting can create opportunities for corruption and fraud / Christopher Barr
329
6.3.1.
Hypothetical offsets: carbon trading and land rights in Papua New Guinea / Sarah Dix
345
6.3.2.
Is Norway rocking the REDD boat? / Manoj Nadkarni
348
Index
351