Format:
1 Online-Ressource (261 Seiten)
Edition:
1st ed
ISBN:
9783031126192
Series Statement:
International Political Economy Series
Note:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Acronyms -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Climate Finance: Lessons from Development Finance -- Introduction -- Financing Climate Action -- Financing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) -- Problems with 'Aid' -- Social Organization -- The Book -- Conclusion -- References -- 2 How Lessons from Development Finance Can Strengthen Climate Finance -- Introduction -- Climate Finance: The Key Issues -- Country Ownership of Climate Finance -- Quantity, Quality and Composition of Climate Finance -- Accessing High-Quality, New and Additional Climate Finance to Minimize Debt -- Debt Implications -- Gender-Responsive Climate Finance -- Learning from Development Finance to Ensure More Effective Climate Finance -- Conclusion and Policy Recommendations -- References -- 3 International Climate Finance and Development Effectiveness -- A Deepening Climate Crisis, Particularly for Poor and Vulnerable People -- Setting International Climate Finance Goals -- Determining the Levels of International Climate Finance Commitments -- Weak Accountability for International Climate Finance -- Climate Finance Allocations that Address the Needs of the Most Vulnerable -- The Balance Between Adaptation and Mitigation -- A Focus on Least Developed Countries (LDCs) and Small Island Developing States (SIDS) -- The Role of Loans and Grants in International Climate Finance -- Gender Equality Objectives in Climate Finance Commitments -- Impact of Climate Finance on Providers' ODA -- Conclusion -- References -- 4 Climate Finance and Principles for Effective Development Cooperation -- Introduction -- Country Ownership of Climate Finance Priorities -- Enabling CSOs for Inclusive Development Partnerships -- Development Partnerships and the Private Sector
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Transparency and Accountability in Development Cooperation for Climate Commitments -- Conclusion -- References -- 5 What Can We Learn About the 'Country Ownership' of International Climate Finance by Employing a Relational Conception of Scale? -- Introduction -- Background -- Country Ownership -- Country Ownership and the GCF -- Unit of Analysis -- The South African Climate Finance Assemblage: Operationalizing Relational Scale -- Relational Scale -- Ontology -- Magnitude -- Endurance -- Multiplicity -- Scale and Assemblage -- The Added Value of the Assemblage -- Methods -- Data Collection -- Case and Approach: South African Climate Finance -- Analytical Approach -- A Relational Conception of Country Ownership -- Flat Ontology -- Magnitude -- Endurance -- Multiplicity -- Discussion -- Concrete Assemblage of a Country -- Diffuse and Emergent Ownership -- Partial Scale Effect -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 6 Towards Accountability in Climate Finance: Lessons from Nepal and Indonesia -- Introduction -- Navigating the Accountability Ecosystem-The Theory -- Climate Finance in Indonesia and Nepal -- Navigating the Accountability Ecosystem-The Practice -- Nepal -- ForestAction's Aims and Approach -- Navigating Local Power Dynamics -- Indonesia -- KNTI and Inisiatif's Aims and Approach -- Navigating Provincial-Level Power Dynamics -- Conclusions -- Bibliography -- 7 Delivering Adaptation Finance Through the Market? The Trouble with Using Carbon Offsets to Finance Climate Adaptation in the Global South -- Introduction -- Global Adaptation Finance: An Overview -- The Adaptation Fund and the Share of Proceeds Model -- Core Issues in the Adaptation Finance Literature -- The Problems with Carbon Offsetting -- Justice in Adaptation Finance -- References -- 8 Climate Finance and Neo-colonialism: Exposing Hidden Dynamics -- Introduction
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Monetizing the Environment: A Historical Perspective on Nature Conservation and Its Implications on Legitimizing Climate Action in the Global South -- The Ubiquitous Nature of Neo-colonialism in Environmental and Climate Action: from Land Grabs to Subtle Forms of Instrumentalization -- Case Study 1: Wildlife Paradise Tanzania -- Case Study 2: Pyrolysis Stoves for Africa-And the Climate Purse -- Case Study 3: Trees for Global Benefits-Instrumentalization Through the Uneven Geographies of Climate Knowledge -- Resistance and Regulation -- Conclusion -- References -- 9 Climate Finance and the Peace Dividend, Articulating the Co-benefits Argument -- Introduction-Climate Finance and the Elusive Peace Dividend -- Comparing and Contrasting Gaps in the Climate Finance Literature -- Climate Security, Environmental Peacebuilding and the Missing Finance Piece -- A Co-benefits Approach to Climate Finance and the Peace Dividend -- The UN's Work on Climate Finance and Peace Co-benefits -- Main Findings -- The Salience of Conflict and Fragility to Climate Vulnerability and Finance -- Beyond a Costs and Co-costs Only Approach -- Peace Co-benefits of Adaptation and Mitigation/Access to Energy -- Learning by Doing and Intersectoral Partnerships -- Co-benefits as a Basis to Define the Peace Dividend of Climate Finance -- Conclusions -- References -- 10 Toward Just and Effective Climate Action -- Introduction -- Labels -- Pandemic Thinking -- Building Back Better -- The Future of Climate Finance -- References -- Index
Additional Edition:
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Cash, Corrine The Political Economy of Climate Finance: Lessons from International Development Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2022 ISBN 9783031126185
Language:
English
