Routledge handbook on the Green New Deal / edited by Kyla Tienhaara and Joanna Robinson.
Material type: TextSeries: Routledge international handbooksPublisher: Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2023Copyright date: ©2023Description: 1 online resource (xix, 493 pages) : illustrationsContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781003110880
- 1003110886
- 9781000640113
- 1000640116
- 9781000640076
- 1000640078
- 333.79 23/eng/20220422
- HD9502.A2 R688 2023
"Over the past year, the "Green New Deal" has moved from relative obscurity to front and centre of policy discussions and public debates about how to respond to the climate crisis. It has been credited with radically changing the nature of the conversation on climate change and with re-energizing the environmental movement at a critical time. The main element that all Green New Deal proposals share is that they are government-led but while they share a Keynesian interventionist economic model, they differ in other respects. This Handbook analyses the fundamentals underlying all of the Green New Deals as well as exploring the differences in emphasis and national or regional variations. It is divided into three key parts: the first part looks at the underlying economics of the Green New Deal focusing not just on the how the proposals will be costed but more significantly at how the Green New Deal offers an opportunity for a fundamental transformation of the economy. The second part will explores issues of justice which are central to many Green New Deal proposals including issues around jobs, indigenous rights, feminism. In the third part, authors will detail case studies of Green New Deal proposals at the national or regional level. This book will be an invaluable research and reference volume for students, scholars and policy-makers interested in all aspects of the Green New Deal, including economics, politics, sociology, environmental justice, geography, and environmental studies more broadly"-- Provided by publisher.
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Notes on contributors -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- PART I: Political economy of the Green New Deal -- 1 The Green New Deal, climate breakdown, and power -- 2 Financing the Green New Deal: The Modern Money Theory approach -- 3 Central banks and Green New Deals: What role can they play? -- 4 Avoiding the pitfalls of capitalism in the Green New Deal -- 5 A Green New Deal for agriculture: Whither capitalism? -- 6 Worktime reduction and the Green New Deal -- 7 Reshaping global trade and investment law for a Green New Deal -- PART II: Tackling injustice through the Green New Deal -- 8 Jobs, justice, and the Green New Deal -- 9 Lessons for a Green New Deal: Race, the New Deal legacy, and environmental justice in Detroit -- 10 The Seventh Fire and the Sitting Bull Plan: An Indigenous Green New Deal -- 11 A Feminist Agenda for a Green New Deal: Challenges and opportunities -- 12 Democratizing the Green New Deal -- 13 A Green New Deal beyond the "North": Both promise and peril -- PART III: The Green New Deal in practice -- 14 Chinese Green Job Guarantee: A roadmap for sustainable prosperity -- 15 South Korea's Green New Deal 2.0: Old wine in new bottles? -- 16 Decarbonization without democracy: Tennis-ball politics and the EU Green Deal -- 17 The evolution of the UK's Green New Deal: "Green Industrial Revolution," "Building Back Better," and beyond -- 18 A made-in-Canada Green New Deal -- 19 Cities and the Green New Deal: Addressing the financialization of urban production -- Appendix: Examples of Green New Deals and legislative proposals -- Index.
OCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
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