Policy integration strategy and the development of the ‘green economy’: foundations and implementation patterns

Hamdouch, Abdelillah; Depret, Marc‐Hubert

doi:10.1080/09640561003703889

Cited by 97 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…The difficulty in the implementation of the main measures arises less from budgetary constraints than from the necessity for cross-ministerial coordination: Financial market policy needs to be coordinated with environmental policy (on the need for policy integration see also Hamdouch and Depret, 2010). In order for market actors to link the topics of finance and resource efficiency, politics must take that step first.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Sensitize the Financial Industry to Resource Efficiency Considerations and Climate Change Related Risks

Onischka

Liedtke

Jordan

2012

J. Env. Assmt. Pol. Mgmt.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Sensitize the Financial Industry to Resource Efficiency Considerations and Climate Change Related Risks

Onischka

Liedtke

Jordan

2012

J. Env. Assmt. Pol. Mgmt.

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“…These sectors include, in particular, renewable energy, low-emission transport, energy-efficient building, clean technologies, waste management improvement, sustainable agriculture and forest management and sustainable fishing (Hamdouch and Depret 2010;UNEP, 2010a).…”

Section: Diyar Et Al 2014mentioning

confidence: 99%

Green Growth, Green Economy and Sustainable Development: Terminological and Relational Discourse

Kasztelan¹

2017

Prague Economic Papers

159

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The purpose of the survey and to some extent polemical article is to present the issue of green growth, a new operating strategy, which the OECD is currently working on. Green growth is seen as a practical tool for achieving the timeless objective, which is sustainable development. In the paper, a particular attention is put on the following question: what kind of relationship occurs between green growth, green economy and sustainable development. The author analyses the purpose of simultaneous functioning of the three "green" ideas. The added value of this paper is a presentation of the author's model of GG-GE-SD relations and a new approach to defining the phenomenon of green growth. It is concluded that co-existence of the trio green economygreen growth -sustainable development is reasonable due to the complementary and synergistic nature of correlations between these concepts.

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“…Introduction Incorporating green infrastructure (GI) into the urban built-space is gaining popularity as a costeffective and long term measure for mitigating climate change impacts associated with proliferating grey infrastructure globally (CABE 2010;Hamdouch and Depret, 2010;Llausàs and Roe, 2012;MEA, 2005;Schäffler and Swilling, 2013;Thaiutsa et al, 2008). In essence, this is being achieved by utilising their ecosystem functions i.e.…”

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confidence: 99%

Impact evaluation of green–grey infrastructure interaction on built-space integrity: An emerging perspective to urban ecosystem service

Tiwary

Kumar

2014

Science of The Total Environment

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Citation details: Tiwary, A., Kumar, P., 2014. Impact evaluation of green-grey infrastructure interaction on built-space integrity: an emerging perspective to urban ecosystem service. Material loss for steel is estimated to be over 5 times higher than for limestone. GI species selection and seasonal variation influence integrated ecosystem service. AbstractThis paper evaluates the role of urban green infrastructure (GI) in maintaining integrity of built-space. The latter is considered as a lateral ecosystem function, worth including in future assessments of integrated ecosystem services. The basic tenet is that integrated green-grey infrastructures (GGIs) would have three influences on built-spaces: (i) reduced wind withering from flow deviation; (ii) reduced material corrosion/degeneration from pollution removal; and (iii) act as a biophysical buffer in altering the micro-climate. A case study is presented, combining the features of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) in micro environmental modelling with the emerging science on interactions of GGIs. The coupled seasonal dynamics of the above three effects are assessed for two building materials (limestone and steel) using the following three scenarios: (i) business as usual (BAU), (ii) summer (REGEN-S), and (iii) winter (REGEN-W).Apparently, integrated ecosystem service from green-grey interaction, as scoped in this paper, has strong seasonal dependence. Compared to BAU our results suggest that REGEN-S leads to slight increment in limestone recession (<10%), mainly from exacerbation in ozone damage, while large reduction in steel recession (up to 37%) is observed. The selection of vegetation species, especially their bVOC emissions potential and seasonal foliage profile, appear to play vital role in determining the impact GI has on the integrity of the neighbouring built-up environment.

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Policy integration strategy and the development of the ‘green economy’: foundations and implementation patterns

Cited by 97 publications

References 67 publications

How to Sensitize the Financial Industry to Resource Efficiency Considerations and Climate Change Related Risks

How to Sensitize the Financial Industry to Resource Efficiency Considerations and Climate Change Related Risks

Green Growth, Green Economy and Sustainable Development: Terminological and Relational Discourse

Impact evaluation of green–grey infrastructure interaction on built-space integrity: An emerging perspective to urban ecosystem service

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