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The Hartwell Paper calls for a reorientation of climate policy after the perceived failure in 2009 of the UNFCCC climate conference in Copenhagen. The paper was published in May 2010 by the London School of Economics in cooperation with the University of Oxford. The authors are 14 natural and social scientists from Asia, Europe and North America, including Mike Hulme, Roger A. Pielke (Jr), Nico Stehr and Steve Rayner, who met under the Chatham House Rule. The paper argues that "decarbonisation will only be achieved successfully as a benefit contingent upon other goals which are politically attractive and relentlessly pragmatic." It emphasizes human dignity as a necessary guiding principle for climate policy: "To reframe the climate issue around matters of human dignity is not just noble or necessary. It is also likely to be more effective than the approach of framing around human sinfulness – which has failed and will continue to fail."〔(EU Climate Policy after the Crash of 09. ) The European Business Review, September 2010〕 It has three main objectives: * 1. Energy access for all * 2. Clean energy * 3. Dealing with climate change The ultimate goal is "to develop non-carbon energy supplies at unsubsidised costs less than those using fossil fuels."〔(The Hartwell Paper. ) London School of Economics, May 2010〕〔(Oblique strategies ), The Economist, 11 May 2010〕〔(After the crash - a new direction for climate policy. ) BBC News, 11 May 2010〕 ==See also== *Hartwell House, Buckinghamshire *Kyoto Protocol *2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Hartwell Paper」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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