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The Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) is one of the flexibility mechanisms of the Kyoto Protocol. Among other goals, it pursues to assist non-Annex I Parties in achieving sustainable development, which is due to its context-specificity an opaque topic. As this criterion is a means for project approval in the host country, its definition is closely related to the discussion about the developing countries' self-determination. In the absence of an agreed way how to identify such a contribution to sustainable development, this goal of the CDM risks being underachieved. The study analyzes which…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) is one of the flexibility mechanisms of the Kyoto Protocol. Among other goals, it pursues to assist non-Annex I Parties in achieving sustainable development, which is due to its context-specificity an opaque topic. As this criterion is a means for project approval in the host country, its definition is closely related to the discussion about the developing countries' self-determination. In the absence of an agreed way how to identify such a contribution to sustainable development, this goal of the CDM risks being underachieved. The study analyzes which approach would be suitable to demonstrate the contribution to sustainable development of a CDM project activity. This question is examined from the perspective of both the project developers and the Designated National Authorities (DNAs).
Autorenporträt
Felicia Müller-Pelzer, Dr. rer. oec., Business Administrationstudies at University of Cologne and Bocconi University(Specialization in Energy Economics, Strategy & Logistics,Marketing); 2009 PhD at Technical University Berlin (PhD studiesat University of Flensburg, Humboldt University Berlin andTechnical University Berlin)