DEEP CLIMATE CONVERSATIONS



Topic: "Implementing Just Transition: Who Pays What to Whom and How”



Thursday, October 19

11:30-12:45 PM EST  (8:30-9:45 am PST)





The Environmental Politics and Governance network 
(epgnetwork.org<https://urldefense.com/v3/__http://epgnetwork.org/__;!!K-Hz7m0Vt54!k2dTKtboKHZNt8LKbGB_wtGZcKwD7Rj5MbAL6_xPG-V8QGAUHRteCxnhs8x19eRQUuS_0jR8dXChob6D-lHT2w$>)
 has launched a new initiative, Deep Climate Conversations. This will be an 
online structured roundtable (i.e., questions circulated in advance to 
speakers) on a specific issue. The objective is to explore climate issues at a 
deeper, theoretical level.



This will be a 75-minute event: 60 minutes for discussion of planned questions, 
leaving about 15 minutes for comments from the audience.



Please register in advance 
here<https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://umd.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUtcu-pqD8vG9DN16ER1GHR7s7xn2wW5Vyq__;!!K-Hz7m0Vt54!g4WwmoFMvwh52ja8pKpJJFi97JZUkrQhCSTjB79OMNOxdo3p7Sz5Zhl71b9D0ddBFtCvTUgZpVPv4Q$>.
 After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing 
information about joining the meeting.



Moderators

Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland, College Park

Aseem Prakash, University of Washington Seattle



Panelists

Mijin Cha, University of California, Santa Cruz

Kathryn Harrison, University of British Columbia

Peter Newell, University of Sussex

Dimitris Stevis, Colorado State University

Dustin Tingley, Harvard University





The roundtable will focus on the following questions:



•  From your perspective, what are the key debates on implementing just 
transition? Who takes what position in these debates, and what are the main 
areas of disagreement? How central are these debates to the politics of climate 
change?



•  What do research and historical experience teach us about how the just 
transition should be structured? What sectors should it cover? Who should 
decide what resources are committed, when and how?



•  From a cross-national perspective, are there differences in how just 
transition plays out in different contexts? For example, what role might 
foreign aid or international NGOs or other international mechanisms play in 
supporting this work in developing country contexts?

​____________________________________________________________


ASEEM PRAKASH
Professor, Department of Political Science
Walker Family Professor for the College of Arts and Sciences
Founding Director, UW Center for Environmental Politics
University of Washington, Seattle

aseemprakash.net<http://aseemprakash.net/>

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