Author(s)
Burleson, Prof. ElizabethKeywords
innovationclean energy technology
universities
environmentally sound technologies
climate change
security
United Nations
research and development R&D
technology transfer
TRIPS
capacity building
renewable
biofuels
algae
oil subsidies
jobs
education
intellectual property
diffusion
Administrative Law
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Agriculture Law
Antitrust and Trade Regulation
Behavioral Economics
Civil Rights and Discrimination
Commercial Law
Communications Law
Comparative and Foreign Law
Comparative Politics
Contracts
Defense and Security Studies
Economic Policy
Economics
Economic Theory
Education Policy
Energy and Utilities Law
Energy Policy
Environmental Law
Environmental Policy
Food and Drug Law
Government Contracts
Health Law and Policy
Health Policy
Human Geography
Human Rights Law
Infrastructure
Intellectual Property Law
International and Area Studies
International Economics
International Law
International Relations
International Trade Law
Jurisdiction
Jurisprudence
Law and Economics
Law and Gender
Law and Politics
Law and Society
Legal History
Legal Theory
Legislation
Litigation
Military Studies
Natural Resources Law
Nature and Society Relations
Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law
Other Geography
Other International and Area Studies
Other Law
Other Legal Studies
Other Political Science
Other Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration
Peace and Conflict Studies
Physical and Environmental Geography
Policy Design, Analysis, and Evaluation
Policy History, Theory, and Methods
Political Theory
Property Law and Real Estate
Public Administration
Public Affairs
Public Economics
Public Law and Legal Theory
Public Policy
Science and Technology Law
Science and Technology Policy
Science and Technology Studies
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Social Policy
Transportation
Urban Studies
Water Law
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http://works.bepress.com/elizabeth_burleson/23http://works.bepress.com/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1022&context=elizabeth_burleson
Abstract
This Article analyzes the development and dissemination of environmentally sound technologies that can address climate change. Climate change poses catastrophic health and security risks on a global scale. Universities, individual innovators, private firms, civil society, governments, and the United Nations can unite in the common goal to address climate change. This Article recommends means by which legal, scientific, engineering, and a host of other public and private actors can bring environmentally sound innovation into widespread use to achieve sustainable development. In particular, universities can facilitate this collaboration by fostering global innovation and diffusion networks.Date
2011-01-01Type
textIdentifier
oai:works.bepress.com:elizabeth_burleson-1022http://works.bepress.com/elizabeth_burleson/23
http://works.bepress.com/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1022&context=elizabeth_burleson
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Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
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Rising Temperatures: Rising TidesBurleson, Prof. Elizabeth (SelectedWorks, 1996-01-01)Transboundary environmental problems do not distinguish between political boundaries. Global warming is expected to cause thermal expansion of water and melt glaciers. Both are predicted to lead to a rise in sea level. We must enlarge our paradigms to encompass a global reality and reliance upon global participation.
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Emerging Law Addressing Climate Change and WaterBurleson, Prof. Elizabeth (SelectedWorks, 2010-01-01)The World Economic Forum recognizes that while restrictions on energy affect water systems and vice versa, energy and water policy are rarely coordinated. The International Panel on Climate Change predicts that wet places will become wetter and dry places will become dryer. Transboundary water, energy and climate coordination can occur through international consensus building.
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Collaborative Community-based Natural Resource ManagementBurleson, Prof. Elizabeth (SelectedWorks, 2010-01-01)This article analyzes the importance of increasing civil society actor access to and influence in international legal and policy negotiations, drawing from academic scholarship on governance, conservation and environmental sustainability, natural resource management, observations of civil society actors, and the authors’ experiences as participants in international environmental negotiations.