|
Part I. Perspectives on the Politics of Climate Change in
East Asia |
|
|
| Chapter
1 |
Introduction: The Politics and Foreign Policy of Global Warming in
East
Asia - Paul
G. Harris |
| Chapter
2 |
Climate
Change Priorities for East Asia: Socio-Economic Impacts
and
International Justice - Paul
G. Harris |
|
|
Part II. China and the Politics of Climate Change |
| Chapter
3 |
Chinese
Politics, Energy Policy, and the International Climate
Change
Negotiations - Michael
T. Hatch |
|
Chapter 4 |
The
Forces Behind China's Climate Change Policy: Interests,
Sovereignty, and Prestige - Zhihong
Zhang |
|
Chapter 5 |
Navigating between "Luxury" and "Survival" Emissions
in China:
Bilateral versus Multilateral Negotiations - Yuka
Kobayashi |
| Chapter
6 |
The
Clean Development Mechanism and China's Energy Sector: Opportunities and
Barriers - Axel
Michaelowa,Shouchuan (Jusen)
Asuka-Zhang,
Karsten Krause, Bernhard Grimm, and Tobias Koch |
|
| Part
III. Formulating Climate Change Policy in Japan |
| Chapter
7 |
Climate
Change as Japanese Foreign Policy: From Reactive to
Proactive - Yasuko
Kameyama |
| Chapter
8 |
Development
Assistance and Japan's Climate Change Diplomacy:
Priorities
and Future Options - Shouchuan
(Jusen) Asuka-Zhang |
| Chapter
9 |
Knowledge
in the Global Atmospheric Policy Process: The Case of
Japan
-
Atsuko Sato |
| Chapter
10 |
Beyond
Kyoto: The Formation of a Japanese Climate Change
Regime
-
Dana R. Fisher |
|
|
Part IV. The Costs and Opportunities of Climate Change
in Southeast Asia |
|
Chapter 11 |
The
Philippines in the Climate Change Arena - Joy
V. Galvez |
|
Chapter 12 |
Cashing
in on Kyoto?: Lessons from Indonesia for Emissions
Offset
Projects - Frank
Jotzo, Agus P. Sari, and Olivia Tanujaya |
|
Chapter 13 |
Climate
Change Investment and Technology Transfer in Southeast
Asia
-
Tim Forsyth |