By using qualitative content analysis and a participatory approach, the paper The Green Economy: Pragmatism or Revolution? Perceptions of Young Researchers on Social Ecological Transformation investigate perceptions of young researchers from various disciplines working on issues related to the Green Economy.
Managing Coastal Ecosystems in the Philippines: What Cash for Work Programmes Can Contribute compares three incentive schemes that may induce resource users to protect or rehabilitate coastal resources: Payments for Ecosystem Services, Environmental Conditional Cash Transfers and Cash for Work.
Politics of Green Energy Policy examines the role of the state in driving the green transformation in the energy sector. It includes an overview of green energy policy measures that can reshape current incentive systems to support the green transformation, key conditions for policy success, and how to overcome coordination challenges with nonstate actors. It also includes real-world examples of how policymakers are coping with green energy policy and coordination challenges, particularly in the global South.
The Paris Agreement and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development have generated a fast-growing interest in strengthening the links between climate change and other development priorities in Asia. Due to this growing interest, policymakers are increasingly looking for tools and methods that can analyse linkages between climate change and development priorities.
The paper The Changing Value of the ‘Green’ Label on the US Municipal Bond Market investigates the differences between the yield term structures of green and conventional bonds in the US municipal bond market.