Integrating multiple benefits in market-based climate mitigation schemes: The case of the Climate, Community and Biodiversity certification scheme

Environmental Science and Policy

Volumn 35, Issue , 2014, Pages 49-56

  Melo, Isabel ^a   Turnhout, Esther ^a   Arts, Bas ^a  

^a WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Climate, Community and Biodiversity Standards (CCB); Discourse analysis; Environmental discourse; Multiple benefits; Storylines; Voluntary carbon market

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BIODIVERSITY; CERTIFICATION; CLIMATE; CLIMATE CHANGE; CLIMATE COMMUNITY AND BIODIVERSITY STANDARD; CONSERVATION BIOLOGY; DISCOURSE ANALYSIS; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; FOREST; MARKET; MARKETING; POVERTY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SOCIAL EVOLUTION; STANDARD; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

EID: 84888839364     PISSN: 14629011     EISSN: 18736416     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.envsci.2013.02.010     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Bäckstrand K., Lövbrand E. Planting trees to mitigate climate change: contested discourses of ecological modernization, green governmentality and civic environmentalism. Global Environmental Politics 2006, 6:50-75.
2. Boyd E., Hultman N., Roberts T., Corbera E., Cole J., Bozmoski A., Ebeling Liverman D.M. Reforming the CDM for sustainable development: lessons learned and policy futures. Environmental Science and Policy 2009, 12:820-831.
3. Campbell B.M. Beyond Copenhag REDD+ agriculture adaptation strategies poverty. Global Environmental Change 2009, 19:397-399.
4. CCBA, 2008. Climate, Community and Biodiversity project design standards, second edition. Arlington, VA., (accessed 18.12.12). https://s3.amazonaws.com/CCBA/Upload/ccb_standards_second_edition_december_2008+(1).pdf.
5. Cohen S., Demeritt D., Robinson R., Rothman D. Climate change and sustainable development: towards dialogue. Global Environmental Change 1998, 8:341-371.
6. Cooke B., Kothari U. The case for participation as tyranny. Participation: The New Tyranny? 2001, 1-15. Zed Books, London. B. Cooke, U. Kothari (Eds.).
7. Cornwall, A., 2002. Making spaces, changing places: situating participation in development. IDS Working Paper 170, Institute of Development Studies., (accessed 18.12.12). http://www.drc-citizenship.org/system/assets/1052734369/original/1052734369-cornwall.2002-making.pdf%3F1289311080.
8. den Besten J.W., Arts B., Verkooijen P. The evolution of REDD+: an analysis of discursive institutional dynamics. Environmental Science and Policy. 2014, 35:40-48.
9. Dryzek J.S. The Politics of the Earth: Environmental Discourses 1997, Oxford University Press, New York.
10. Elgert L. Politicizing sustainable development: the co-production of globalized evidence-based policy. Critical Policy Studies 2010, 3:375-390.
11. ERA, 2011. Denman Island avoided conversion of Forestlands. Ecosystem Restoration Associates Inc., (accessed 18.12.12). https://s3.amazonaws.com/CCBA/Projects/Denman_Island_Avoided_Conversion_of_Forestlands_project/Denman_Final_PDD_June_22%255B1%255D.pdf.
12. FAS, 2008. The Juma Sustainable Development Reserve project: reducing greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. Version 5.0. Fundação Amazonas Sustentável., (accessed 05.11.12). http://www.climate-standards.org/projects/files/juma/PDD_Juma_Reserve_RED_Project_v5_0.pdf.
13. Forest Finance Service, 2012. Native species reforestation Panama., (accessed 05.11.12). https://s3.amazonaws.com/CCBA/Projects/CO2OL_Native_Tree_Species_Reforestation/CCPA_PDD_Tropical_Mix_20111209+(1).pdf.
14. Gottweis H. Theoretical strategies of poststructuralist policy analysis: towards and analytics of government. Deliberative Policy Analysis: Understanding Governance in the Network Society 2003, 247-265. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. M. Hajer, H. Wagenaar (Eds.).
15. Grist N. Positioning climate change in sustainable development discourse. Journal of International Development 2008, 20:783-803.
16. Gupta A., Lövbrand E., Turnhout E., Vijge M. In pursuit of carbon accountability: the politics of redd+ measuring, reporting and verification systems. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability 2012, 4:726-731.
17. Hajer M. The Politics of Environmental Discourse: Ecological Modernization and the Policy Process 1995, Clarendon Press, Oxford.
18. Hajer M. Doing discourse analysis: coalitions, practices meaning. Words Matter in Policy and Planning -Discourse Theory and Method in the Social Sciences 2006, 65-74. KNAG/Nethur, Utrecht. M. Van der Brink, T. Metze (Eds.).
19. Hulme M. Geographical work at the boundaries of climate change. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 2008, 33:5-11.
20. Humphreys D. The politics of 'Avoided Deforestation': historical contest and contemporary issues. International Forestry Review 2008, 10:433-442.
21. Humphreys D. Discourse as ideology: neoliberalism and the limits of international forestry policy. Forest Policy and Economics 2009, 11:319-325.
22. International Institute for Sustainable Development, 2009. Summary of the Copenhagen climate change conference: 7-19 December 2009. Earth Negotiations Bulletin., (accessed 18.12.12). http://www.iisd.ca/download/pdf/enb12459e.pdf.
23. Kosoy N., Corbera E. Payments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism. Ecological Economics 2010, 69(6):1228-1236.
24. Kollmuss, A., Zink, H., Polycarp, C., 2008. Making sense of the voluntary carbon market: a comparison of carbon offset standards. WWF Germany., (accessed 18.12.12). http://www.globalcarbonproject.org/global/pdf/WWF_2008_A%2520comparison%2520of%2520C%2520offset%2520Standards.pdf.
25. Liverman D.M. Conventions of climate change: constructions of danger and the dispossession of the atmosphere. Journal of Historical Geography 2009, 35:279-296.
26. McAfee K. Selling nature to save it? Biodiversity and green developmentalism. Environment and Planning D 1999, 17:133-154.
27. McAfee K. Nature in the market-world: ecosystem services and inequality. Development 2012, 55(1):25-33.
28. McAfee K., Shapiro E.N. Payments for ecosystem services in Mexico: nature, neoliberalism, social movements, and the state. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 2010, 100(3):579-599.
29. McCarthy J. Devolution in the woods: community forestry as hybrid neoliberalism. Environment and Planning A 2005, 37:995-1014.
30. Mosse D. 'People's knowledge' participation and patronage: operations and representations in rural development. Participation: The New Tyranny? 2001, 16-35. Zed Books, London. B. Cooke, U. Kothari (Eds.).
31. Norgaard R. Ecosystem services: from eye-opening metaphor to complexity blinder. Ecological Economics 2010, 69(6):1219-1227.
32. Olsen K. The clean development mechanism's contribution to sustainable development: a review of the literature. Climatic Change 2007, 84:59-73.
33. Otterstrom, S., Gonález, L., Hodgson, H., Lezama, M., Valerio, L., Fuentes, C., Hernandez, B., Bolaños, G., Marcenaro, R., Barquero, T., Rivera, M., Gaitan, Y., Martínez, J., 2012. Return to Forest: mitigating climate change through the restoration and conservation of endangered forest ecosystems. Paso Pacífico., (accessed 05.11.12). http://www.climate-standards.org/projects/files/Return_to_Forest_Paso_Pacifico_Nicaragua_031808.pdf.
34. Paul, K.T., 2009. Food safety: a matter of taste? Food safety policy in England, Germany, The Netherlands, and at the level of the European Union (Doctoral dissertation, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands).
35. Peters-Stanley, M., Hamilton, K., Marcello, T., Sjardin, M., 2011. Back to the future. State of the Voluntary Carbon Markets 2011, Bloomberg New Energy Finance and Ecosystem Marketplace, New York.
36. Putz F.E., Redford K.H. Dangers of carbon-based conservation. Global Environmental Change 2009, 19:400-401.
37. Robertson M. The nature that capital can see: science, state and market in the commodification of ecosystem services. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 2006, 24:367-378.
38. Sharp L., Richardson T. Reflections on Foucauldian discourse analysis in planning and environmental policy research. Journal of Environmental Policy and Planning 2001, 3:193-209.
39. Streck C., Scholz S.M. The role of forests in global climate change: whence we come and where we go. International Affairs 2006, 82:861-879.
40. The Conservation Fund, 2009. Restoring a legacy at Red River National Wildlife Refuge, United States., (accessed 05.11.12). http://www.climate-standards.org/projects/files/red_river/CCBA_Application_The_Conservation_Fund_3_25_09.pdf.
41. The Provincial Government of Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam, 2007. Reducing carbon emissions from deforestation in the Ulu Masen ecosystem, Aceh, Indonesia - A triple-benefit project design note for CCBA audit. Aceh, Indonesia., (accessed 18.12.12). https://s3.amazonaws.com/CCBA/Projects/Reducing_Carbon_Emissions_from_Deforestation_in_the_Ulu_Masen_Ecosystem/Final_Ulu_Masen_CCBA_project_design_note_Dec29.pdf.
42. Turnhout, E., Van Bommel, S., Aarts, N., 2010. How participation creates citizens: participatory governance as performative practice. Ecology and Society 15., (accessed 18.12.12). http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol15/iss4/art26/.
43. Turnhout E., Waterton C., Neves K., Buizer M. Rethinking biodiversity: from goods and services to 'living with'. Conservation Letters 2012, 10.1111/j.1755-263X.2012.00307.x.
44. Wetherell M., Taylor S., Yates S.J. Discourse Theory and Practice a Reader 2001, SAGE Publications, London.