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2012 | 2.3(20.3) | 89-99

Article title

The EU Emission Trading System – the Aftermath

Selected contents from this journal

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
The article written by three scholars: Jiří Horák, Ingeborg Němcová and Barbora Vondrušková, proposes a look at the occurring global changes from an ecological and legal-institutional perspective. Complicated rules, regulations, and restrictions usually unintelligible to the average individual, construct an increasingly regulated space, transforming it into continuously restricted area where freedom of activities is hampered. The authors focus on the sophisticated system of networks with their growing institutionalization. One of the examples is the emission trading system.

Contributors

author
  • University of Economics (Prague, Czech Republic)
  • University of Economics (Prague, Czech Republic)
  • University of Economics (Prague, Czech Republic)

References

  • N. Stern, Review on the Economics of Climate Change, London School of Economics, 2006.
  • M. Vošta, B. Vondrušková, ‘Energy Dependence, Gas and Oil Supplies Diversification and the Implications for the EU,’ Politické vedy, Vol. 12, No. 4 (2009), pp. 83-97.
  • CONCL 1/2009, European Council, Presidency Conclusions, Brussels, 19/20 March 2009.
  • K. Neuhoff, Tackling Carbon – How to Price Carbon for Climate Policy, EPRG TSEC, 23 May 2008, version 1, pp. 1-146.
  • C. Sims, ‘Macroeconomics and Reality,’ Econometrica, Vol. 48, No. 1 (1980), pp. 1-48.
  • J. Debelke, ‘Written Statement to Hearing by the Senate Committee on Finance on “Auctioning under Cap and Trade: Design, Participation and Distribution of Revenues”,’ 7 May 2009, p. 6.
  • ‘Huge Array of Sectors to Get Free ETS Allowances,’ ENDS Europe Daily, 8 May 2009; see also:<http:// ec.europa.eu/environment/climat/emission/carbon_en.htm>, 8 May 2009.
  • CONCL 1/2011, European Council, Conclusions, 4 February 2011, EUCO 2/11.
  • M. Mulder, V. Shestalova, G. Zwart, ‘Liberalisation of European Energy Markets. Challenges and Policy Options,’ CBP Document, No. 138 (2006).
  • T.J. Brennan, K.L. Palmer, S.A. Martinez, Alternating Currents. Electricity Markets and Public Policy, Washington 2002.
  • F.R. Aune et al., Liberalizing European Energy Markets. An Economic Analysis, Cheltenham- Northampton (Mass.) 2008.
  • Commission of the European Communities, Report on Progress in Creating the Internal Gas and Electricity Market, Brussels, COM(2010).
  • J. Percebois, ‘Electricity Liberalization in the European Union. Balancing Benefits and Risks,’ The Energy Journal, Vol. 29, No. 1 (2008).

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-688ed472-f7d0-4eda-aaa6-fe505ddeda74
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