Daniel Rosenbloom
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Articles by Daniel Rosenbloom
From telegraphs to telephones: Tracing the socio-technical transition in Canadian telecommunications from 1846 to 1980
Abstract This paper examines how multiple forces, embracing technological, political, business and social circumstances, shaped the Canadian transition from the telegraph to telephone.
Dead-end pathways: Conceptualizing, assessing, avoiding
Citation: Rosenbloom D, Meadowcroft J, Markard J, Landry J-S, Kabbara M (2025) Dead-end pathways: Conceptualizing, assessing, avoiding. PLOS Clim 4(8): e0000693. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pclm.0000693 Editor: Laurence L. Delina, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, HONG KONG Received: January 20, 2025; Accepted: July 25, 2025; Published: August 20, 2025 Copyright: © 2025 Rosenbloom et al.
‘Carbon contracts for difference’ are not a silver bullet for climate action Original
With the end of the supply-and-confidence agreement and plummeting support for the Liberals, Canada’s climate policy mix is becoming increasingly unstable with the future of everything from investment tax credits to carbon pricing seemingly in flux. Given this uncertainty, some industrial emitters have stated they will refrain from making final investment decisions for major emission reducing projects until they receive certain guarantees.
Deliberate decline: An emerging frontier for the study and practice of decarbonization
ADVANCED REVIEW Daniel Rosenbloom Corresponding Author E-mail address: daniel.rosenbloom@utoronto.ca https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5459-3505 Department of Political Science, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Correspondence Daniel Rosenbloom, Department of Political Science, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada.
Political conflict and climate policy: the European emissions trading system as a Trojan Horse for the low-carbon transition?
Many economists, businesses, and policymakers view carbon pricing as the single best policy approach to address climate change. Such optimism, however, tends to neglect the political conflicts surrounding climate policy and the necessity to accelerate the ongoing low-carbon energy transition. To unveil these conflicts, we analyze the responses of key actors to public consultations in 2015–16 concerning the EU emissions trading system (ETS) and the EU renewable energy directive.
A COVID-19 recovery for climate
In response to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, countries are launching economic recovery programs to mitigate unemployment and stabilize core industries. Although it is understandably difficult to contemplate other hazards in the midst of this outbreak, it is important to remember that we face another major crisis that threatens human prosperity—climate change.
A COVID-19 recovery for climate
In response to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, countries are launching economic recovery programs to mitigate unemployment and stabilize core industries. Although it is understandably difficult to contemplate other hazards in the midst of this outbreak, it is important to remember that we face another major crisis that threatens human prosperity—climate change.
Opinion: Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change-and how “sustainability transition policy” can help
Carbon pricing is often presented as the primary policy approach to address climate change. We challenge this position and offer “sustainability transition policy” (STP) as an alternative. Carbon pricing has weaknesses with regard to five central dimensions: 1) problem framing and solution orientation, 2) policy priorities, 3) innovation approach, 4) contextual considerations, and 5) politics.
Opinion: Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change-and how “sustainability transition policy” can help
Carbon pricing is often presented as the primary policy approach to address climate change. We challenge this position and offer “sustainability transition policy” (STP) as an alternative. Carbon pricing has weaknesses with regard to five central dimensions: 1) problem framing and solution orientation, 2) policy priorities, 3) innovation approach, 4) contextual considerations, and 5) politics.
Life cycle synchronization is a viral drug resistance mechanism
Viral infections are one of the major causes of death worldwide, with HIV infection alone resulting in over 1.2 million casualties per year. Antiviral drugs are now being administered for a variety of viral infections, including HIV, hepatitis B and C, and influenza. These therapies target a specific phase of the virus’s life cycle, yet their ultimate success depends on a variety of factors, such as adherence to a prescribed regimen and the emergence of viral drug resistance.
The US must avoid this untested approach to international taxes
Corporate profits are up, unemployment is down, wages are rising, and markets are breaking new records. These all point to a U.S. economy that is more stable than the economies of other developed countries. So this seems like an odd time to conclude that the United States should experiment with a tax system that has never been adopted anywhere else in the world. That’s where we stand, as President Trump and Congress consider corporate tax reform, particularly for international transactions.
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