Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Hacia el futuro: Energy, Economics, and the Environment in 21st Century Mexico
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán Roy Boyd
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Disponibilidad
| Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No detectada | 2006 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-1-4020-4770-1
ISBN electrónico
978-1-4020-4771-8
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2006
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer 2006
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Introduction
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 1 | Pp. 3-11
Greenhouse gas emissions and climate change
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 1 | Pp. 13-27
Forecasting the impact of climate change
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 1 | Pp. 29-44
Energy use in mexico
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 1 | Pp. 45-74
Economic theory, emission control, and kyoto
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 1 | Pp. 75-105
The dynamic general equilibrium model
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 2 | Pp. 109-131
Simulation results under perfect competition
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 2 | Pp. 133-159
Simulation results under imperfect competition
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 2 | Pp. 161-181
Emissions trading: intersectoral and international
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 2 | Pp. 183-200
Conclusions
Maria Eugenia Ibarrarán; Roy Boyd
The notion of ‘global warming’, which teaches that humans are responsible for climate change, has been forming for more than a century and a half, at first very slowly, and then, since the 1985 second Villach Conference, very rapidly. Since 1985 to the present day, and more especially since 1988, the ‘certainty’ that man is an essential factor in climate change, indeed the principal factor, seems established. The expected global warming is bound to bring in its wake the modification of various elements of the climate, and meteorological parameters will be increasingly modified.
This assurance emerges in the conclusions of the IPCC, in its : a result of the previously mentioned , a blending of scientific and ecological processes driven by international politics.
- Part 2 | Pp. 201-210