Contents

pp v-vi

Introduction

pp vii-x

Publication History

pp xi-xii

Part I - Perspectives on Climate and Equity

pp 1-2

Chapter 1 - Climate Economics in Four Easy Pieces

pp 3-12

Chapter 2 - Carbon Markets Are Not Enough

pp 13-20

Chapter 3 - Modeling Pessimism: Does Climate Stabilization Require a Failure of Development?

pp 21-36

Chapter 4 - The Tragedy of Maldistribution: Climate, Sustainability and Equity

pp 37-54

Part II - Analyses of Climate Damages

pp 55-56

Chapter 5 - Climate Impacts on Agriculture: A Challenge to Complacency?

pp 57-66

Chapter 6 - Did the Stern Review Underestimate US and Global Climate Change?

pp 67-78

Chapter 7 - Can Climate Change Save Lives? A Comment on “Economy-Wide Estimates of the Implications of Climate Change: Human Health”

pp 79-90

Part III - Theory and Methods of Integrated Assessment

pp 91-92

Chapter 8 - Inside the Integrated Assessment Models: Four Issues in Climate Economics

pp 93-114

Chapter 9 - Limitations of Integrated Assessment Models of Climate Change

pp 115-132

Chapter 10 - Negishi Welfare Weights in Integrated Assessment Models: The Mathematics of Global Inequality

pp 133-148

Part IV - Applications of Integrated Assessment Models

pp 149-150

Chapter 11 - Climate Risks and Carbon Prices: Revising the Social Cost of Carbon

pp 151-168

Chapter 12 - Epstein–Zin Utility in DICE: Is Risk Aversion Irrelevant to Climate Policy?

pp 169-182

Chapter 13 - Fat Tails, Exponents, Extreme Uncertainty: Simulating Catastrophe in DICE

pp 183-202

Chapter 14 - Climate Damages in the FUND Model: A Disaggregated Analysis

pp 203-216

Chapter 15 - Climate Policy and Development: An Economic Analysis

pp 217-230

Appendix - Supplementary Data for Chapter 3

pp 231-234

Notes

pp 235-248

References

pp 249-271