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Amplifying "Keep It in the Ground" First-Movers: Toward a Comparative Framework
This article offers a framework for analyzing and extending the recent wave of national "keep it in the ground" (KIIG) bans on fossil fuel exploration and production. We situate this discussion in new theoretical work on decarbonization acceleration and then present an overview of KIIG mov...
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Published in: | Society & natural resources 2020-11, Vol.33 (11), p.1339-1358 |
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creator | Carter, Angela V. McKenzie, Janetta |
description | This article offers a framework for analyzing and extending the recent wave of national "keep it in the ground" (KIIG) bans on fossil fuel exploration and production. We situate this discussion in new theoretical work on decarbonization acceleration and then present an overview of KIIG movement and policy development. Next, drawing on the burgeoning supply side climate policy literature, we outline major barriers to constraining fossil fuel development, then focus on identifying conditions most conducive for KIIG policy. These include locally-rooted campaigns, the development of a pro-KIIG constituency that is horizontally dense and vertically integrated, resonant message framing, and support by well-placed norm entrepreneurs. We argue that early national efforts to keep fossil fuels in the ground demark a critical juncture in global climate policy. Understanding the trajectory of these bans is a first step in extending these initiatives as part of the pathway to carbon neutrality by 2050. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/08941920.2020.1772924 |
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source | International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Taylor and Francis Science and Technology Collection; PAIS Index |
subjects | Campaigns Climate policy Constituents Critical junctures Decarbonization Development policy energy governance Entrepreneurs Environmental policy Fossil fuels Frame analysis Global climate Neutrality Policy making supply-side policy |
title | Amplifying "Keep It in the Ground" First-Movers: Toward a Comparative Framework |
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