• Contents
• PART I: INTRODUCTION
• 1: John S. Dryzek, Richard B. Norgaard, and David Schlosberg: Climate Change and Society: Approaches and Responses
• PART II: THE CHALLENGE AND ITS HISTORY
• 2: Will Steffen: A Truly Complex and Diabolical Policy Problem
• 3: Dale Jamieson: The Nature of the Problem
• 4: Mark Sagoff: The Poverty of Climate Economics
• 5: Spencer Weart: The Development of the Concept of Dangerous Anthropogenic Climate Change
• 6: Maarten A. Hajer and Wytske Versteeg: Voices of Vulnerability: The Reconfiguration of Policy Discourses
• 7: Timothy W. Luke: Environmentality
• PART III: SCIENCE, SOCIETY, AND PUBLIC OPINION
• 8: Hans von Storch, Armin Bunde, and Nico Stehr: The Physical Sciences and Climate Politics
• 9: Sheila Jasanoff: Cosmopolitan Knowledge: Climate Science and Global Civic Epistemology
• 10: Riley E. Dunlap and Aaron M. McCright: Organized Climate Change Denial
• 11: Susanne C. Moser and Lisa Dilling: Communicating Climate Change: Closing the Science-Action Gap
• PART IV: SOCIAL IMPACTS
• 12: Robert Mendelsohn: Economic Estimates of the Damages Caused by Climate Change
• 13: Richard B. Norgaard: Weighing Climate Futures: A Critical Review of the Application of Economic Valuation
• 14: Colin Polsky and Hallie Eakin: Global Change Vulnerability Assessments: Definitions, Challenges, and Opportunities
• 15: Elizabeth G. Hanna: Health Hazards
• 16: Robert Melchior Figueroa: Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Losses
• PART V: SECURITY
• 17: Nils Gilman, Doug Randall, and Peter Schwartz: Climate Change and "Security "
• 18: Jon Barnett: Human Security
• 19: Timothy Doyle and Sanjay Chaturvedi: Climate Refugees and Security: Conceptualizations, Categories, and Contestations
• PART VI: JUSTICE
• 20: Simon Dietz: From Efficiency to Justice: Utility as the Informational Basis for Climate Strategies, and Some Alternatives
• 21: Stephen M. Gardiner: Climate Justice
• 22: Paul Baer: International Justice
• 23: Richard Howarth: Intergenerational Justice
• PART VII: PUBLICS AND MOVEMENTS
• 24: Matthew C. Nisbet: Public Opinion and Participation
• 25: Ronnie D. Lipschutz and Corina McKendry: Social Movements and Global Civil Society
• 26: Paul Routledge: Transnational Climate Justice Solidarities
• 27: Kari Marie Norgaard: Climate Denial: Emotion, Psychology, Culture, and Political Economy
• 28: Laurel Kearns: The Role of Religions in Activism
• PART VIII: GOVERNMENT RESPONSES
• 29: Peter Christoff and Robyn Eckersley: Comparing State Responses
• 30: Miranda A. Schreurs: Climate Change Politics in an Authoritarian State: The Ambivalent Case of China
• 31: Harriet Bulkeley: Cities and Subnational Governments
• 32: Daniel A. Farber: Issues of Scale in Climate Governance
• 33: Ian Gough and James Meadowcroft: Decarbonizing the Welfare State
• 34: Sivan Kartha: Discourses of The Global South
• PART IX: POLICY INSTRUMENTS
• 35: David Harrison, Andrew Foss, Per Klevnas, and Daniel Radov: Economic Policy Instruments for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions
• 36: Andrew Jordan, David Benson, Rüdiger Wurzel, and Anthony Zito: Policy Instruments in Practice
• 37: Clive L. Spash: Carbon Trading: A Critique
• 38: Mark Diesendorf: Redesigning Energy Systems
• PART X: PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS
• 39: Simone Pulver: Corporate Responses
• 40: Andrew Szasz: Is Green Consumption Part of the Solution?
• PART XI: GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
• 41: Matthew Paterson: Selling Carbon: From International Climate Regime to Global Carbon Market
• 42: Oran R. Young: Improving the Performance of the Climate Regime: Insights from Regime Analysis
• 43: Paul G. Harris: Reconceptualizing Global Governance
• 44: Walter F. Baber and Robert V. Bartlett: The Role of International Law in Global Governance
• PART XII: RECONSTRUCTION
• 45: Karin Bäckstrand: The Democratic Legitimacy of Global Governance After Copenhagen
• 46: Frank Biermann: New Actors and Mechanisms of Global Governance
• 47: W. Neil Adger, Katrina Brown, and James Waters: Resilience