Aid, environment and climate change

Publikation: AndetUdgivelser på nettet - Net-publikationForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

Aid, environment and climate change. / Arndt, Channing; Tarp, Finn.

2 s. 2017. (WIDER Policy Brief; Nr. 7, Bind 2017).

Publikation: AndetUdgivelser på nettet - Net-publikationForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Arndt, C & Tarp, F 2017, Aid, environment and climate change.. <https://www.wider.unu.edu/publication/aid-environment-and-climate-change-1>

APA

Arndt, C., & Tarp, F. (2017, dec.). Aid, environment and climate change. WIDER Policy Brief Bind 2017 Nr. 7 https://www.wider.unu.edu/publication/aid-environment-and-climate-change-1

Vancouver

Arndt C, Tarp F. Aid, environment and climate change. 2017. 2 s.

Author

Arndt, Channing ; Tarp, Finn. / Aid, environment and climate change. 2017. 2 s. (WIDER Policy Brief; Nr. 7, Bind 2017).

Bibtex

@misc{cd56748a66b340aca1c8d2df3485a1e4,
title = "Aid, environment and climate change",
abstract = "Development aid by itself cannot {\textquoteleft}save the planet{\textquoteright}. Yet, development aid and institutions have the potential to remain important catalytic actors in achieving developmental and global environmental objectives. Developing countries must be crucial players in successful climate change mitigation as they are responsible for 88% of the growth in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions since 1970. However, the current aid architecture — which was designed in the 1970s when environmental issues were a distant concern — is not well suited to support environmental challenges that extend beyond low-income countries.",
author = "Channing Arndt and Finn Tarp",
year = "2017",
month = dec,
language = "English",
series = "WIDER Policy Brief",
number = "7",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - ICOMM

T1 - Aid, environment and climate change

AU - Arndt, Channing

AU - Tarp, Finn

PY - 2017/12

Y1 - 2017/12

N2 - Development aid by itself cannot ‘save the planet’. Yet, development aid and institutions have the potential to remain important catalytic actors in achieving developmental and global environmental objectives. Developing countries must be crucial players in successful climate change mitigation as they are responsible for 88% of the growth in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions since 1970. However, the current aid architecture — which was designed in the 1970s when environmental issues were a distant concern — is not well suited to support environmental challenges that extend beyond low-income countries.

AB - Development aid by itself cannot ‘save the planet’. Yet, development aid and institutions have the potential to remain important catalytic actors in achieving developmental and global environmental objectives. Developing countries must be crucial players in successful climate change mitigation as they are responsible for 88% of the growth in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions since 1970. However, the current aid architecture — which was designed in the 1970s when environmental issues were a distant concern — is not well suited to support environmental challenges that extend beyond low-income countries.

M3 - Net publication - Internet publication

T3 - WIDER Policy Brief

ER -

ID: 195196276