Skip to main content

ANU Centre for European Studies

  • Home
  • About
  • People
    • Directors
    • Professional staff
    • Visiting Fellows
    • Past visitors
    • Associates
    • Students
      • Current PhD students
      • Past PhD students
      • Interns
  • Events
    • Event series
  • News
  • Highlights
  • Publications
    • Briefing Papers
    • Policy Notes
    • Centre Newsletters
    • Occasional Papers
    • Konrad Adenauer Lecture Papers
    • Working Papers
  • Jean Monnet activities
    • Algorithmic Futures Policy Lab
    • Culture in International Relations: Europe and the Indo-Pacific
    • EU Climate Change Agenda & External Trade and Investment
    • Implementing Climate Policies
    • Liberal Democracy in Action
    • Remembering Across Continents: European Politics of Memory from Australian Perspectives
    • EU Migration & Integration Network
    • Centre of Excellence for EU - Australia Economic Cooperation
    • Third Country Engagement with EU Trade Policy
    • EU - Australia Trade in Services
    • Energy Policy Workshop
    • Water Policy Innovation Hub
    • Europa Policy Labs
    • Understanding Geographical Indications
    • Understanding EU Trade: Stakeholder Training
    • Leadership Emerging from Migration Ethnicity Race and Gender in Australia and the EU
  • Past projects
  • Fellowships
  • Links
  • Contact us

Related Sites

  • Gifts and donations
  • Research School of Social Sciences

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomeNewsClimate Governance In The Chinese Century
Climate Governance in the Chinese Century
Thursday 29 April 2021

Peter Drahos, Professor of Law and Governance at the European University Institute, has published the monograph ‘Survival Governance: Energy and Climate in the Chinese Century’ with Oxford University Press.

The monograph explains how China can lead a systemic change to address the climate and energy crisis. Only key sovereign entities, such as China, the US, the EU and India, can trigger a paradigm shift to a cheap and clean bio-digital energy economy. Like the US, which is still a fossil fuel export superpower, and the EU, whose progress is hampered by complex internal decision-making processes, China faces hurdles, but it is making its vast urban network sustainable on a historically unprecedented scale.

https://global.oup.com/academic/product/survival-governance-978019753475...

 

File attachments

AttachmentSize
Climate_Governance_Professor_Peter_Drahos.pdf(452.1 KB)452.1 KB