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A pragmatist orientation for the social sciences in climate policy[electronic resource] :how to make integrated economic assessments serve society /

纪录类型:	书目-电子资源 : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414] null:	363.7
[NT 47271] Title/Author:	A pragmatist orientation for the social sciences in climate policy : how to make integrated economic assessments serve society // by Martin Kowarsch.
作者:	Kowarsch, Martin.
出版者:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
面页册数:	xvii, 326 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
标题:	Pragmatism.
标题:	Climatic changes - Government policy.
标题:	Environment.
标题:	Environmental Law/Policy/Ecojustice.
标题:	Political Philosophy.
标题:	Economic Policy.
ISBN:	9783319432816
ISBN:	9783319432793
[NT 15000229] null:	While economic and other social science expertise is indispensable for successful public policy-making regarding global climate change, social scientists face trade-offs between the scientific credibility, policy-relevance, and legitimacy of their policy advice. From a philosophical perspective, this book systematically addresses these trade-offs and other crucial challenges facing the integrated economic assessments of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Based on John Dewey's pragmatist philosophy and an analysis of the value-laden nature and reliability of climate change economics, the book develops a refined science-policy model and specific guidelines for these assessments of climate policy options. The core idea is to scientifically explore the various practical implications of alternative climate policy pathways in an interdisciplinary manner, together with diverse stakeholders. This could facilitate an iterative, deliberative public learning process concerning disputed policy issues. This volume makes novel contributions to three strands of the literature: (1) the philosophy of (social) science in policy; (2) the philosophy of economics; and (3) debates about the design of scientific assessments, including the continuous IPCC reform debate. This work is thus interesting for philosophers and other scholars reflecting on the science-policy interface, but also for assessment practitioners, climate policy-makers, and economists. The science-policy approach developed in this volume has already influenced the recent socio-economic IPCC assessment.
电子资源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-43281-6

A pragmatist orientation for the social sciences in climate policy[electronic resource] :how to make integrated economic assessments serve society /
Kowarsch, Martin.

A pragmatist orientation for the social sciences in climate policyhow to make integrated economic assessments serve society /[electronic resource] :by Martin Kowarsch. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xvii, 326 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Boston studies in the philosophy and history of science,v.3230068-0346 ;. - Boston studies in the philosophy and history of science ;v.303..

While economic and other social science expertise is indispensable for successful public policy-making regarding global climate change, social scientists face trade-offs between the scientific credibility, policy-relevance, and legitimacy of their policy advice. From a philosophical perspective, this book systematically addresses these trade-offs and other crucial challenges facing the integrated economic assessments of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Based on John Dewey's pragmatist philosophy and an analysis of the value-laden nature and reliability of climate change economics, the book develops a refined science-policy model and specific guidelines for these assessments of climate policy options. The core idea is to scientifically explore the various practical implications of alternative climate policy pathways in an interdisciplinary manner, together with diverse stakeholders. This could facilitate an iterative, deliberative public learning process concerning disputed policy issues. This volume makes novel contributions to three strands of the literature: (1) the philosophy of (social) science in policy; (2) the philosophy of economics; and (3) debates about the design of scientific assessments, including the continuous IPCC reform debate. This work is thus interesting for philosophers and other scholars reflecting on the science-policy interface, but also for assessment practitioners, climate policy-makers, and economists. The science-policy approach developed in this volume has already influenced the recent socio-economic IPCC assessment.

ISBN: 9783319432816

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-43281-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

379723
Pragmatism.

LC Class. No.: QC981.8.C5

Dewey Class. No.: 363.7

A pragmatist orientation for the social sciences in climate policy[electronic resource] :how to make integrated economic assessments serve society /
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520 $a While economic and other social science expertise is indispensable for successful public policy-making regarding global climate change, social scientists face trade-offs between the scientific credibility, policy-relevance, and legitimacy of their policy advice. From a philosophical perspective, this book systematically addresses these trade-offs and other crucial challenges facing the integrated economic assessments of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Based on John Dewey's pragmatist philosophy and an analysis of the value-laden nature and reliability of climate change economics, the book develops a refined science-policy model and specific guidelines for these assessments of climate policy options. The core idea is to scientifically explore the various practical implications of alternative climate policy pathways in an interdisciplinary manner, together with diverse stakeholders. This could facilitate an iterative, deliberative public learning process concerning disputed policy issues. This volume makes novel contributions to three strands of the literature: (1) the philosophy of (social) science in policy; (2) the philosophy of economics; and (3) debates about the design of scientific assessments, including the continuous IPCC reform debate. This work is thus interesting for philosophers and other scholars reflecting on the science-policy interface, but also for assessment practitioners, climate policy-makers, and economists. The science-policy approach developed in this volume has already influenced the recent socio-economic IPCC assessment.
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