Emissions trading at Kyoto: from EU resistance to Union innovation

Chad Damro · Pilar. Luaces

104 citations0/0 files storedEnvironmental Politics

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Policy Transfer and Learning European Union Policy and Governance Climate Change Policy and Economics

Abstract

The Kyoto summit witnessed vigorous EU–US disagreements over a new environmental policy instrument (NEPI)—an emissions trading system. This NEPI was promoted by the US and opposed by the EU. Unlike the US, after Kyoto, the EU surprisingly switched from resisting the NEPI to designing in earnest a domestic emissions trading system. This transition from resistance to policy innovation is best explained as a process of policy transfer. The current study identifies the important role of domestic policy paradigms for both shaping the formation of national interests in international arenas and determining the contours of the process of policy transfer.

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References

2000Increasing Returns, Path Dependence, and the Study of Politics 1993Policy Paradigms, Social Learning, and the State: The Case of Economic Policymaking in Britain 1994Policy Change and Learning: An Advocacy Coalition Approach 2019Theories of the Policy Process 1972Markets in licenses and efficient pollution control programs 1996The Path to European Integration 1993Lesson-drawing in Public Policy: A Guide to Learning Across Time and Space 1969Pollution, Property and Prices

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