Cartography of pathways: A new model for environmental policy assessments

By Ottmar Edenhofer, Martin Kowarsch. 2015

174 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Management Science and Operations Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/26093a3215cd15ba4f666977bf7b427094e22079

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In Management Science and Operations Research

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Citations in the corpus

Integrating Global Climate Change Mitigation Goals with Other Sustainability Objectives: A Synthesis (2015, unknown): “Indeed, the beneﬁts of integrating sectoral evidence with evidence cce ss p r ov e.g policy dimensions (8–10, 31).”
The Paris Agreement and the inherent inconsistency of climate policymaking (2016, background): “But since policymaking is not governed by any comprehensive and consistent rationality, scientists cannot expect appropriate action even if they produce vast assessments with diverse options for meeting a given target.(36) Inconsistency in policymaking stems from the simple fact that political organ”
Connecting the sustainable development goals by their energy inter-linkages (2018, background): “Meaningful policy advice requires rigorous evaluation of policy alternatives (Edenhofer and Minx 2014, Edenhofer and Kowarsch 2015), and this becomes an increasingly intractable exercise as the dimensions rise and the relevant universe of data points expands (Kowarsch et al 2017).”
Negative emissions—Part 2: Costs, potentials and side effects (2018, background): “…deploy NETs at all, or at very low levels (e.g. Eom et al 2015, Kriegler et al 2014, Luderer et al 2013, Riahi et al 2015, Rogelj et al 2013a)—an aspect that is often sidelined in discussions but is crucial for understanding the policy option space (Edenhofer and Kowarsch 2015, Minx et al 2017).”
Sufficiency in energy scenario studies: Taking the potential benefits of lifestyle changes into account (2017, background): “Ideally, such scenario studies should highlight the full range of credible options for achieving these public policy goals available to policy makers and societies, who should then choose the options they deem to be preferable or the most promising (Edenhofer and Kowarsch, 2015).”
Human well‐being and climate change mitigation (2017, background): “The recent model of science-policy interaction suggested by Edenhofer and Kowarsch argues for placing value assumptions centre stage in the deliberation process over alternative mitigation options.(146) Ongoing research streams that link up biophysical resource use to well-being outcomes could certa”