DocumentCode
3471147
Title
Considerations of structural functionalism on co-evolution of environmental policy and technology
Author
Takada, Minori
Author_Institution
Sch. of Knowledge Sci., Japan Adv. Inst. of Sci. & Technol., Nomi, Japan
fYear
2009
fDate
2-6 Aug. 2009
Firstpage
2310
Lastpage
2315
Abstract
Recently there is the phenomenon, which an international policy began to affect directly on development and transfer of technology. For example, in the Kyoto protocol and Kyoto mechanism for climate change, its aiming greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction and technology transfer under international political frameworks At the international discussion around climate change, there are interaction with between policy and technology both policy and technology influence each other, and keep changing toward same direction for GHG emission reduction. Such kind of interaction is seems to be different phenomenon from policy driven development called as ldquocommand and controlrdquo that we have experience in the past. When there were interactions between policy and technology, it is also necessary to account this interaction to political decision and technology adoption for more effective performance to the future. In this paper, the author review the progress as interaction between policy and technology around Kyoto mechanism. And the author tries to explain these phenomena with structural functionalism and seek the driving force for technology development.
Keywords
air pollution; climate mitigation; environmental factors; government policies; technology transfer; Kyoto mechanism; climate change; coevolution; environmental policy; greenhouse gas; structural functionalism; technology transfer; Command and control systems; Current measurement; Earth; Environmental economics; Global warming; Humans; Industrial relations; Protocols; Sustainable development; Technology transfer;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Management of Engineering & Technology, 2009. PICMET 2009. Portland International Conference on
Conference_Location
Portland, OR
Print_ISBN
978-1-890843-20-5
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-890843-20-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PICMET.2009.5261870
Filename
5261870
Link To Document