Chapter 1. Introduction: A just transition to decarbonisation.- Chapter 2. Climate Justice and Concept of Loss and Damage in Climate Negotiations.- Chapter 3. Zero-Emissions Transport: Taxation support for business electric cars.- Chapter 4. Water is Life - Recognising First Nations in Sustainable Water Management and Use.- Chapter 5. Utilising Free Trade Agreements to Protect Nature and Heritage.- Chapter 6. Youth Empowerment for a Just Transition.-Chapter 7. Conclusion.
Diane Kraal has a PhD in humanities and social sciences from La Trobe University. She held roles in the minerals resource sector with Conzinc Rio Tinto (CRA Australia) Ltd. She worked with Ernst and Young and was a registered tax agent. For eight years she was the taxation and banking manager at La Trobe University, Melbourne. Dr Kraal has experience in the financial services sector and was the taxation manager with Australia's largest administrator of industry superannuation funds. Dr Kraal’s journey into using the framework of ‘Energy Justice’ started at Monash. “Energy justice provides a decision-support tool for policy makers to bring into balance the competing aims of economics (e.g. energy pricing), politics (e.g. energy security) and the environment (e.g. sustainability of biofuels), known as the energy trilemma”.
This book provides researchers, policy-makers with legal and other pathways to deep decarbonisation across Australia and other economies to significantly reduce CO2 emissions by 2030 and beyond.
The authors pay particular attention to governmental preferences for technology or other methods to reduce CO2 emissions. The book addresses the problem of both legal impediments and other policies for a just transition at the necessary scale and speed. The authors identify, and critically analyse potential legal and policy avenues for achieving deep decarbonisation. The chapters will adopt a clear following methodological approach. This book presents chapters that are innovative in approach and provides a research-based roadmap of current and proposed laws with regulatory approaches and/or policies that will draw on original research, international comparatives to enable Australia and other economies to address a ‘just’ transition to deep decarbonisation.
Diane Kraal has a PhD in humanities and social sciences from La Trobe University. She held roles in the minerals resource sector with Conzinc Rio Tinto (CRA Australia) Ltd. She worked with Ernst and Young and was a registered tax agent. For eight years she was the taxation and banking manager at La Trobe University, Melbourne. Dr Kraal has experience in the financial services sector and was the taxation manager with Australia's largest administrator of industry superannuation funds. Dr Kraal’s journey into using the framework of ‘Energy Justice’ started at Monash. “Energy justice provides a decision-support tool for policy makers to bring into balance the competing aims of economics (e.g. energy pricing), politics (e.g. energy security) and the environment (e.g. sustainability of biofuels), known as the energy trilemma”.