Results 211 to 220 of about 24,384 (260)

Combating converging crises: The role of universities in global health, climate, and equity. [PDF]

J Clim Chang Health
Ratevosian J, Aikins AD, Bhutta Z, Bravo M, Dugas L, Fanzo J, Fornace K, Guinto R, Hernández D, Just A, Kapwata T, Koh LP, Korfmacher K, Luby S, Monteiro W, Nelson L, O'Meara W, Pan W, Tighe R, Beyrer C, Steelman T.   +20 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Heat stress and social dialogue in Spain. [PDF]

Ind Health
Salas-Nicás S, Laabbas-El-Guennouni M.
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International Environmental Agreements with Asymmetric Countries [PDF]

Computational Economics, 2010
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
M. BIANCARDI, VILLANI, GIOVANNI
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Evolutionary farsightedness in international environmental agreements

International Transactions in Operational Research, 2013
AbstractThis paper proposes a dynamic game model of the process through which countries join international environmental agreements (IEAs). The model assumes that both the number of signatory countries and the stock of accumulated pollution evolve over time, as a result of countries’ emission and membership decisions.
Michèle Breton, Samar Garrab
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International Environmental Agreements

Annual Review of Resource Economics, 2015
The regulation of environmental externalities at the global level requires international agreements between sovereign states. Game theory provides an appropriate theoretical tool for analysis. However, game theory can result in a wide range of outcomes, and therefore it is important to discuss the assumptions and mechanisms of the different approaches ...
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Incentives to participate in an international environmental agreement

Environmental & Resource Economics, 1997
For international environmental problems involving many countries, such as, e.g., the climate problem, it is unlikely that all countries will participate in an international environmental agreement. If some countries commit themselves to cooperate, while the remaining countries act independently and in pure self-interest, it appears to be possible to ...
Michael Hoel, Kerstin Schneider
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The structure of international environmental agreements

SSRN Electronic Journal, 1998
Climate change (asymmetrically) affects all countries. Hence, the reduction of CO2 concentration in the atmosphere (asymmetrically) benefits most, if not all, countries. However, each country individually bears the (sometimes relevant) cost of domestic policies designed to control greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions.
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Stability of International Environmental Agreements in leadership model*

Journal of Systems Science and Complexity, 2008
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Jin Zhang, Shouyang Wang, Lei Zu
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Sober Optimism and the Formation of International Environmental Agreements

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2019
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Larry Karp, Hiroaki Sakamoto
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