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Searching with a thematic focus on Climate change, Norway in China

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• Document

  Perceptions of ecological migration in inner Mongolia, China: summary of fieldwork and relevance for climate adaptation

  Center for International Climate and Environmental Research, Oslo, 2009

  This report documents local perceptions and experiences of environmental migration in selected settlements in Mongolia and China, and discusses some of the challenges and opportunities for climate change adaptation there.
• Document

  China in the international politics of climate change: a foreign policy analysis

  Fridtjof Nansen Institute, 2005

  Expected to become the world's largest emitter of greenhouse gases within a few decades, China is key to the the success of global efforts to combat climate change.
• Document

  Shifting strategies in the global climate negotiations

  Fridtjof Nansen Institute, 2005

  This document focuses on four pivotal actors, which also are the four largest emitters of greenhouse gases in the world: the United States, China, the European Union, and Russia.
• Document

  China beyond 2012

  Center for International Climate and Environmental Research, Oslo, 2005

  This briefing looks at policy options for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in China. Although China has ratified the Kyoto Protocol, its status as a developing nation means it is not bound to any quantitative restrictions on emissions under the Kyoto Protocol’s commitment period, from 2008-2012.
• Document

  Agricultural and human health impacts of climate policy in China: a general equilibrium analysis with special reference to Guangdong

  OECD Development Centre, 2003

  China’s climate policy over the coming decades will be crucial to efforts to slow global warming. While CO2 emissions growth slowed in the 1990s, it is too early to know if this represents the beginning of a long-term downward trend in the carbon intensity of China’s economy.
• Document

  Can the clean development mechanism attain both cost effectiveness and sustainable development objectives?

  Center for International Climate and Environmental Research, Oslo, 2001

  This paper looks at both the back ground of the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), and discusses to what extent its current design allows it to achieve both its objectives as defined in the Kyoto Protocol: to promote sustainable development in host developing countries, and to improve global cost-effectiveness by assisting developed countries in meeting their Kyoto targets.The first part of the

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