The distributional implications of impacts are increasingly playing a major role in political and socio-economic discussions on climate change, as recently noticed in the rich debate after the publication of the encyclical Laudatio Si.
Ambitious climate policies will also have significant distributive implications, both within and among countries and between generations. Yet most academic efforts, at least in the economics domain, have focused in the design and evaluation of climate policies in terms of cost-effectiveness.
This roundtable intended to foster a deeper understanding on the distributional issues associated to climate change impacts and corrective policies, incorporating academics specialized in different areas of climate change economics and policy, a former policymaker and a Jesuit with relevant involvement in these matters.
Join us for the second instalment of the FSR Insights series’ quarterly theme “Securing Europe’s Energy Future” Kian Mintz-Woo from…
FSR Climate Annual Conference – 10th edition The Climate Area of the FSR is pleased to announce its 10th Annual Conference…
To meet, discuss and learn in the channel that suits you best.