Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Summer 2013
Publication Title
Natural Resources Journal
Publication Title (Abbreviation)
Nat. Resources J.
Volume
53
First Page
285
Last Page
324
Abstract
Reducing emissions of greenhouse gases will require the developing carbon management technologies that are not currently available or that are not currently cost-effective. While market mechanisms, such as carbon pricing, must play a central role in stimulating the development of these technologies, governmental policy aimed at fostering carbon management technologies and lowering their costs must also play a part. Both types of policies will form part of an optimal greenhouse gas control portfolio. This article develops a framework of international trade and investment law insofar as they may affect carbon management technologies. While it is commonly perceived that international trade law and investment law usually constrain the development of environmental policy, the flipside is often ignored. In addition to discussing how carbon management policy might be constrained, this article also identifies opportunities within the framework of international trade and investment law in which carbon management technologies might be advanced or supported.
Rights
© 2013 Shi-Ling Hsu, Nigel Bankes, Anatole Boute, Steve Charnovitz, Sarah McCalla, Nicholas Rivers and Elizabeth Whitsitt
Faculty Biography
http://www.law.fsu.edu/our-faculty/profiles/hsu
Recommended Citation
Shi-Ling Hsu, Nigel Bankes, Anatlole Boute, Steve Charnovitz, Sarah McCalla, Nicholas Rivers, and Elizabeth Whitsitt,
International Trade and Investment Law and Carbon Management Technologies, 53
Nat. Resources J.
285
(2013),
Available at: https://ir.law.fsu.edu/articles/495
Included in
Environmental Law Commons, International Trade Law Commons, Natural Resources Law Commons
Comments
First published in Natural Resources Journal.