Meeting the short run challenges of reviving the worldwide
economy need not mean sacrificing long run economic and
environmental sustainability. A Global Green New Deal GGND is an
economic policy strategy for ensuring a more economically and
environmentally sustainable world economic recovery. Reviving
growth and creating jobs should be essential objectives. But
policies should also aim to reduce carbon dependency, protect
ecosystems and water resources, and alleviate poverty. Otherwise,
economic recovery today will do little to avoid future economic and
environmental crises. Part One argues why a GGND strategy is
essential to the sustainability of the global economy. Part Two
provides an overview of the key national policies whilst Part Three
focuses on the global actions necessary to allow national policies
to work. Part Four summarizes the main recommendations for national
and international action, and discusses the wider implications for
restructuring the world economy towards ''greener'' development.
目錄：
List of figures
List of tables
List of boxes
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements xxi
Part I Why a Global Green New Deal?
1 Introduction: opportunity from crisis
Part II The Key Components of a Global Green New Deal
2 Reducing carbon dependency
3 Reducing ecological scarcity
4 Challenges facing developing economies
5 National priorities for a Global Green New
Deal
Part III The Role of the International Community
6 Promoting global governance
7 Facilitating access to finance
8 Enhancing trade incentives
9 Conclusion: international priorities for a Global
Green New Deal
Part IV Towards a Greener World Economy
10 Summary of recommendations
11 Will a Global Green New Deal succeed?
12 Beyond a green economic recovery
Appendix 1 PIIE–WRI analysis of a green recovery program for
the United States
Appendix 2 Pew comparative ?analysis of clean energy jobs and
?investments in the United States, 1998–2007
Glossary
Index
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