tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2010/02/reflections-on-cop15-business-and-civil.html
February 7, 2010. Reflections on COP15: Business and Civil Society. From a bottom-up view on this process, there are two other phenomena I witnessed in Copenhagen that I think are worth reflecting on: Business and civil society. Both have in common that they give hope for more ambitious climate policy in the future. At the same time, both are manifestly different in nature. The views of a European student at The Fletcher School/University of St. Gallen on current issues in international affairs, part...
tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2009_11_01_archive.html
November 30, 2009. Climate change An opportunity not to be missed. A think tank, has shown, an ambitious global agreement in Copenhagen would not only reduce climate change but also lead to more economic development. I wrote this op-ed for the course Sustainable Development Policy, which I am taking with Professor William Moomaw at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University. Follow me on Twitter. Tilmann's China Report 2008. Some rights of this page's plain text stuffs are reserved.
tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2009/12/unexpected-alternatives-civil-society.html
December 20, 2009. COP 15: Unexpected alternatives: civil society. The past week was one I will definitely not forget! Moreover, getting into the Bella only once wasn’t so bad. As the whole city was filled with all sorts of climate people, the conference in effect took place all over Copenhagen. Meeting interesting people, researching for my thesis, and expanding my knowledge on climate negotiations and civil society activity made my week. What a week! Follow me on Twitter. Tilmann's China Report 2008.
tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html
February 7, 2010. Reflections on COP15: Business and Civil Society. From a bottom-up view on this process, there are two other phenomena I witnessed in Copenhagen that I think are worth reflecting on: Business and civil society. Both have in common that they give hope for more ambitious climate policy in the future. At the same time, both are manifestly different in nature. Reflections on COP15: Copenhagen Chaos. Follow me on Twitter. Tilmann's China Report 2008. Is generated via PsycHo.
tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2009/11/climate-change-opportunity-not-to-be.html
November 30, 2009. Climate change An opportunity not to be missed. A think tank, has shown, an ambitious global agreement in Copenhagen would not only reduce climate change but also lead to more economic development. I wrote this op-ed for the course Sustainable Development Policy, which I am taking with Professor William Moomaw at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University. Follow me on Twitter. Tilmann's China Report 2008. Some rights of this page's plain text stuffs are reserved.
tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2009/12/not-as-expected.html
December 18, 2009. COP 15: Not as expected. This week did not quite turn out as expected. Why? For one reason, despite taking place in Denmark a rather well-run country the organization of the conference was chaotic at best, and catastrophic at worst. On our arrival Monday afternoon, when we sprinted to the Bella Conference Center right after getting off the airplane, we were turned away by security with dozens of other people. No more registrations that day, we were told. Follow me on Twitter.
tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2010/02/reflections-on-cop15-copenhagen-chaos.html
February 7, 2010. Reflections on COP15: Copenhagen Chaos. What became clear to me at the COP is that the current global climate change governance process is far from sufficiently mature to be capable of producing acceptable outcomes. The question that I took home from the Copenhagen chaos is how to redesign the process to effectively address each one of all these interlinked issues. Follow me on Twitter. Tilmann's China Report 2008. Some rights of this page's plain text stuffs are reserved.
tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2009_12_01_archive.html
December 20, 2009. COP 15: Unexpected alternatives: civil society. The past week was one I will definitely not forget! Moreover, getting into the Bella only once wasn’t so bad. As the whole city was filled with all sorts of climate people, the conference in effect took place all over Copenhagen. Meeting interesting people, researching for my thesis, and expanding my knowledge on climate negotiations and civil society activity made my week. What a week! December 18, 2009. COP 15: Not as expected. Being al...
tilmannliebert.blogspot.com
Tilmann's Blogging
http://tilmannliebert.blogspot.com/2009/10/new-government-outdated-energy-policy.html
October 2, 2009. New government - outdated energy policy? Germany held its federal election last Sunday. The result was not much of a surprise: The historical demise of the Social Democratic Party and a considerable rise of the libertarian Free Democratic Party have led us to a new government. Chancellor Angela Merkel (Christian Democrats) will stay on but now with the latter instead of the former as coalition partner. Besides providing a climate friendly source, a positive side effect would be the creat...
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