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Articles by J. Timmons
Equity and Justice in Loss and Damage Finance: A Narrative Review of Catalysts and Obstacles - Current Climate Change Reports
Abstract Recent focus on loss and damage within the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) follows decades of demands by vulnerable countries for compensation for losses due to climate change. Reviewing recent literature on loss and damage finance, we consider how the new UNFCCC Loss and Damage Fund could be transformative for climate finance.
Tactical Opposition: Obstructing Loss and Damage Finance in the United Nations Climate Negotiations
Mizan R. Khan has a PhD in environmental policy and management from the School of Public Policy, University of Maryland, College Park. He has also been a visiting professor and fellow at Brown University, the University de Poitiers, the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland College Park, and the University of Manitoba. He was a lead author of the IPCC. Dr. Khan has been serving as lead negotiator of climate finance with the Bangladesh delegation since 2001.
Climate policy conflict in the U.S. states: a critical review and way forward - Climatic Change
Abstract Many U.S. states have taken significant action on climate change in recent years, demonstrating their commitment despite federal policy gridlock and rollbacks. Yet, there is still much we do not know about the agents, discourses, and strategies of those seeking to delay or obstruct state-level climate action. We first ask, what are the obstacles to strong and effective climate policy within U.S. states?
Rebooting a failed promise of climate finance - Nature Climate Change
The 2009 pledge to mobilize US$100 billion a year by 2020 in climate finance to developing nations was not specific on what types of funding could count. Indeterminacy and questionable claims make it impossible to know if developed nations have delivered; as 2020 passes, opportunity exists to address these failures in a new pledge. At the 2009 Copenhagen climate negotiations, lagging action by the world’s wealthier nations on reducing emissions led developing countries to threaten to walk out.
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