Climate capitalism: global warming and the transformation of the global economy

By Qingzhi Huan. 2011

483 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7eff0b52edddeda129fc287659d02baae29d46a1

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Citations in the corpus

Crisis and continuity of capitalist society-nature relationships: The imperial mode of living and the limits to environmental governance (2013, background): “If, how and where strategies of a green economy might gain relevance remain open questions in addition to those regarding the features of ‘climate capitalism’ (Newell and Paterson, 2010).”
The Comparative Politics of Transnational Climate Governance (2017, background): “…us to expect that businesses will be strongly motivated by international normative pressures and market-based incentives in their decisions to join transnational initiatives (Andonova 2009; Falkner 2003; Green 2013; Newell and Paterson 2010; Potoski and Prakash 2009; Prakash and Potoski 2006).”
Making climate change governable: accounting for carbon as sinks, credits and personal budgets (2011, background): “…as specific policy instruments, and if they are researched in a comprehensive way, this is usually done with the ambitions to outline how they can be formally linked, while their ‘family resemblance’ is seldom acknowledged (for important exceptions, see Newell and Paterson 2010, Lohman 2005).”
Towards a New Political Economy of Climate Change and Development (2011, background): “…control emissions of greenhouse gases (Levy and Kolk 2002); or the positioning of the financial sector and investors to benefit from the creation of carbon markets as carbon traders (such as Eco-securities and Climate Care), or investors (such as JP Morgan and Barclays) (Newell and Paterson 2010).”
From laggard to leader: Explaining offshore wind developments in the UK (2014, background): “In this sense OSW can be seen as a mutually beneficial statecapital alliance in what Newell and Paterson have described as climate capitalism (2010). This does not mean that OSW was not contested as shown above.”
Challenges to the development of carbon markets in China (2016, unknown): “For example, some transnational oil giants and the financial sector have formed advocacy groups and significantly influenced governments’ decisions to introduce ETSs in Europe and the US (Meckling, 2011; Newell & Paterson, 2010).”
Greening Capitalism? A Marxist Critique of Carbon Markets (2012, methodology): “…within the contemporary regime of capitalist accumulation, 3) what effects they have on ecological transformations around the world, and 4) what role countries and elites in the Global South are playing in the contemporary emergence of what Newell & Paterson (2010) call ‘climate capitalism’.”
Climate change and the transition to neoliberal environmental governance (2017, background): “…Protocol (Gareau, 2013), Basel Convention (Lucier and Gareau, 2015; Okereke, 2007), the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (Okereke, 2007), and the UNFCCC (Okereke, 2007; Bond, 2008; Lohmann, 2009; Newell and Paterson, 1998, 2009, 2010; Parr, 2014; Koch, 2012; Ciplet et al., 2015).”
Trasformismo or transformation? The global political economy of energy transitions (2018, background): “The challenge from this perspective is how to create a sense in which the interests of capital in general are served by a shift to a low carbon economy by constructing ‘coalitions of the winning and the willing’ from such a transition (Newell & Paterson, 2010).”
The Time and Space of Materiality in Organizations and the Natural Environment (2013, background): “In this section, we describe a specific CER project, drawn from the CDM website, which will further help illustrate the offset-creation process described above and the compression of time and space.4 The Santa Fe Wind Farm project in Panama was registered with the CDM in 2009.”
Multiactor Governance and the Environment (2012, background): “Recognizing this, business groups, for example, mobilize to participate in policy and shape agendas in ways that are designed to either stall or enhance environmental regulation, depending on whether they feel threatened by the prospect of action or see it as an opportunity to do well (11, 40, 41).”
The Political Economy of Energy Transitions: The Case of South Africa (2014, background): “…uneven development and levels of access while locking in a carbon-intensive development path, to a form a form of ‘climate capitalism’ in which capitalism’s growth imperatives are increasingly served by the creation of new sites of accumulation in a low-carbon economy (Newell and Paterson 2010).”
The green economy agenda: business as usual or transformational discourse? (2015, background): “The Bank also continues to invest heavily in projects that are either large producers or consumers of fossil fuels (Newell and Paterson 2010), although there have been some recent indications that this may be beginning to change (World Bank 2013).”