Introduction to Change Policy

climate change policy, and draws extensively on relevant empirical evidence.

climate change policy, and draws extensively on relevant empirical evidence.

To guide climate change policymaking, we need to understand how technologies and behaviors should be transformed to avoid dangerous levels of global warming and what the implications of failing to bring forward such transformation might be.

The design and conduct of climate change policy necessarily confronts uncertainty along multiple fronts.

While implementing this policy, in 2019, the former minister of education directed a populist campaign aiming to change policy directions coined the Just Admission Project (JAP).

The method used in dynamic modeling uses system analysis and land change policy direction using ISM analysis.

This paper examines the role of policy-relevant research in climate change policy development.

ch ) Assessment Reports (ARs) inform climate change policy development.

It is found that in Sweden the climate change policy network is more consensual and slightly more inclusive, while in Finland tripartite organisations play a strong role.

In this paper, we propose a new lane change policy network which can learn interactive lane change behavior using reinforcement learning.

This study adopts social communication tools, such as the overshoot day and the earth clock, to promote sustainable development goals and climate change policy initiatives.

In this chapter the authors address this gap by showing how outsiders, with the assistance of the state, attempted to control areas historically governed by local residents in the name of conservation and climate change policy initiatives in the Mafia Island and Rufiji Delta, Southern Tanzania.

The path forward in climate change policy decision-making must be grounded in collaboration with frontline community members and practitioners trained in working with vulnerable stakeholders.

The models developed from this study could serve as tools for international organisations and environmental policymakers to forecast and help in climate change policy decision-making.

We argue this leads to an incomplete understanding of the social dynamics of climate change policy making.

These findings may have implications for climate change policy making in selected economies.

This contributes to the recognition of citizens’ characteristics toward climate change useful to climate change policy formulation in Indonesia, particularly the Bitung City Government.

Thus, the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis is critical to climate change policy formulation and development strategies.

It include investment in renewable energy infrastructure, institutional governance, technological innovation, legislation, country specific economic needs, subsidies, lack of coherent energy policy, poorly conceptualize climate change policy framework and increasing global population.

Findings reveal that whereas Uganda has an elaborate national climate change policy framework that prioritizes the mainstreaming of climate change in policies and practices at all levels of government, development policies and plans at the local levels have not yet adequately incorporated climate change, and the adaptation practices adopted by smallholder farmers to address the negative impacts of climate change are more reactionary, and are not guided or influenced by local adaptation policies.

While prior research has identified varied predictors of climate change policy support, it is unclear which predictors are strongest for the American electorate as a whole, and which predictors are strongest for Democrats and Republicans.

Third, we employ the resulting efficacy scales in mediation models to test how well efficacy beliefs predict climate change policy support, controlling for specific knowledge, risk perceptions, and ideology, and allowing for mediation by concern.

However, climate change policy could potentially be a ‘threat minimizer’ if mitigation and adaptation measures are integrated into the development paradigm.

It focuses on the idea that climate change policy could induce the stranding of some conventional property assets in the global real estate market.

What are the roles of bottom-up and top-down signals in the formation of climate change policy preferences? Using a large sample of American residents (n = 1520) and combining an experimental manipulation of descriptive social norms with two choice experiments, we investigate the effects of descriptive norms and policy endorsements by key political actors on climate policy support.

Building on this work, we explore the relationship between personal experience and climate change policy preferences using surveys in 10 communities that experienced extreme weather events (3 tornadoes, 3 floods, 2 wildfires, 1 hurricane and 1 landslide).

The design and conduct of climate change policy necessarily confronts uncertainty along multiple fronts.

The design and conduct of climate change policy necessarily confronts uncertainty along multiple fronts.

Multilevel and horizontal stakeholder governance is needed to achieve effective implementation of strategic climate-change policy commitments.

The UK livestock industry urgently needs to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions to contribute to ambitious climate change policy commitments.