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Rethinking climate and energy policies[electronic resource] :new perspectives on the rebound phenomenon /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	363.73874
書名/作者:	Rethinking climate and energy policies : new perspectives on the rebound phenomenon // edited by Tilman Santarius, Hans Jakob Walnum, Carlo Aall.
其他作者:	Santarius, Tilman.
出版者:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
面頁冊數:	ix, 294 p. : : ill. (some col.), digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	Climatic changes - Government policy.
標題:	Energy policy.
標題:	Environment.
標題:	Climate Change.
標題:	Energy Policy, Economics and Management.
標題:	Sustainable Development.
ISBN:	9783319388076
ISBN:	9783319388052
內容註:	Introduction - Rebound Research in a Warming World -- After 35 Years of Rebound Research in Economics: Where do We Stand? -- Indirect Effects from Resource Sufficiency Behaviour in Germany -- The Global South: New Estimates and Insights from Urban India -- Production-side Effects and Feedback Loops Between the Micro and Macro-Level. -- Exploring Rebound Effects from a Psychological Perspective -- Towards a Psychological Theory and Comprehensive Rebound Typology.
摘要、提要註:	This book calls for rethinking current climate, energy and sustainability policy-making by presenting new insights into the rebound phenomenon; i.e., the driving forces, mechanisms and extent of rebound effects and potential means of mitigating them. It pursues an innovative and novel approach to the political and scientific rebound discourse and hence, supplements the current state-of-knowledge discussed in the field of energy economics and recent reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Building on central rebound publications from the past four decades, this book is divided into three main sections: Part I highlights new aspects of rebound economics by presenting insights into issues that have so far not been satisfactorily researched, such as rebounds in countries of the Global South, rebounds on the producer-side, and rebounds from sufficiency behaviour (as opposed to rebounds from technical efficiency improvements) In turn, Part II goes beyond conventional economic rebound research, exploring multidisciplinary perspectives on the phenomenon, in particular from the fields of psychology and sociology. Advancing such multidisciplinary perspectives delivers a more comprehensive understanding of rebound's driving forces, mechanisms, and policy options. Part III puts rebounds into practice and presents several policy cases and sector-specific approaches, including the contexts of labour markets, urban planning, tourism, information and communication technologies, and transport. Lastly, the book embeds the issue into the larger debate on decoupling, green growth and degrowth, and identifies key lessons learned for sustainable development strategies and policies at large. By employing such varied and in-depth analyses, the book makes an essential contribution to the discussion of the overall question: Can resource-, energy-use and greenhouse gas emissions be substantially reduced without hindering economic growth?
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-38807-6

Rethinking climate and energy policies[electronic resource] :new perspectives on the rebound phenomenon /
Rethinking climate and energy policiesnew perspectives on the rebound phenomenon /[electronic resource] :edited by Tilman Santarius, Hans Jakob Walnum, Carlo Aall. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - ix, 294 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

Introduction - Rebound Research in a Warming World -- After 35 Years of Rebound Research in Economics: Where do We Stand? -- Indirect Effects from Resource Sufficiency Behaviour in Germany -- The Global South: New Estimates and Insights from Urban India -- Production-side Effects and Feedback Loops Between the Micro and Macro-Level. -- Exploring Rebound Effects from a Psychological Perspective -- Towards a Psychological Theory and Comprehensive Rebound Typology.

This book calls for rethinking current climate, energy and sustainability policy-making by presenting new insights into the rebound phenomenon; i.e., the driving forces, mechanisms and extent of rebound effects and potential means of mitigating them. It pursues an innovative and novel approach to the political and scientific rebound discourse and hence, supplements the current state-of-knowledge discussed in the field of energy economics and recent reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Building on central rebound publications from the past four decades, this book is divided into three main sections: Part I highlights new aspects of rebound economics by presenting insights into issues that have so far not been satisfactorily researched, such as rebounds in countries of the Global South, rebounds on the producer-side, and rebounds from sufficiency behaviour (as opposed to rebounds from technical efficiency improvements) In turn, Part II goes beyond conventional economic rebound research, exploring multidisciplinary perspectives on the phenomenon, in particular from the fields of psychology and sociology. Advancing such multidisciplinary perspectives delivers a more comprehensive understanding of rebound's driving forces, mechanisms, and policy options. Part III puts rebounds into practice and presents several policy cases and sector-specific approaches, including the contexts of labour markets, urban planning, tourism, information and communication technologies, and transport. Lastly, the book embeds the issue into the larger debate on decoupling, green growth and degrowth, and identifies key lessons learned for sustainable development strategies and policies at large. By employing such varied and in-depth analyses, the book makes an essential contribution to the discussion of the overall question: Can resource-, energy-use and greenhouse gas emissions be substantially reduced without hindering economic growth?

ISBN: 9783319388076

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-38807-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

378959
Climatic changes
--Government policy.

LC Class. No.: QC903

Dewey Class. No.: 363.73874

Rethinking climate and energy policies[electronic resource] :new perspectives on the rebound phenomenon /
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520 $a This book calls for rethinking current climate, energy and sustainability policy-making by presenting new insights into the rebound phenomenon; i.e., the driving forces, mechanisms and extent of rebound effects and potential means of mitigating them. It pursues an innovative and novel approach to the political and scientific rebound discourse and hence, supplements the current state-of-knowledge discussed in the field of energy economics and recent reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Building on central rebound publications from the past four decades, this book is divided into three main sections: Part I highlights new aspects of rebound economics by presenting insights into issues that have so far not been satisfactorily researched, such as rebounds in countries of the Global South, rebounds on the producer-side, and rebounds from sufficiency behaviour (as opposed to rebounds from technical efficiency improvements) In turn, Part II goes beyond conventional economic rebound research, exploring multidisciplinary perspectives on the phenomenon, in particular from the fields of psychology and sociology. Advancing such multidisciplinary perspectives delivers a more comprehensive understanding of rebound's driving forces, mechanisms, and policy options. Part III puts rebounds into practice and presents several policy cases and sector-specific approaches, including the contexts of labour markets, urban planning, tourism, information and communication technologies, and transport. Lastly, the book embeds the issue into the larger debate on decoupling, green growth and degrowth, and identifies key lessons learned for sustainable development strategies and policies at large. By employing such varied and in-depth analyses, the book makes an essential contribution to the discussion of the overall question: Can resource-, energy-use and greenhouse gas emissions be substantially reduced without hindering economic growth?
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