Emissions trading for climate policy: US and European perspectives Author Jäger B.H. Date 2005 Source IUCN (ID: MON-080123) Publisher | Place of publication Cambridge University Press | Cambridge, UK Document type Monography/book Language English Field of application International Subject Environment gen. Keyword Emissions trading Abstract Contents List of figures page vii List of tables viii List of contributors ix Preface x List of abbreviations xii 1 Introduction BERND HANSJüRGENS 1 Part 1 Regulatory instruments for climate policy: theoretical aspects 2 Designing instruments for climate policy THOMAS STERNER AND HENRIK HAMMAR 17 3 Technical innovation and design choices for emissions trading and other climate policies CAROLYN FISCHER 37 4 Incentives to adopt new abatement technology and USEuropean regulatory cultures REIMUND SCHWARZE 53 Part 2 The US approach to pollution control: lessons for climate policy 5 Implications of the US experience with market-based environment strategies for future climate policy ROBERT N. STAVINS 63 6 US experience with emissions trading: lessons for CO2 emissions trading A. DENNY ELLERMAN 78 7 Climate change policy viewed from the USA and the role of intensity targets CHARLES D. KOLSTAD 96 8 Design issues of a domestic carbon emissions trading system in the USA RICHARD D. MORGENSTERN 114 Part 3 European policies to control greenhouse gases: the EU directive on emissions trading 9 Regulation or coordination: European climate policy between Scylla and Charybdis MIKAEL SKOU ANDERSEN 135 10 Lobbying and CO2 trade in the EU GERT TINGGAARD SVENDSEN 150 11 Greenhouse gas emissions trading in the EU: building the world’s largest cap-and-trade scheme PETER ZAPFEL 162 12 Legal aspects of the European Emissions Trading Scheme MICHAEL RODI 177 13 Emissions trading schemes in Europe: linking the EU Emissions Trading Scheme with national programs SVEN BODE 199 14 Concluding observations BERND HANSJüRGENS 222 Index 238