*DEEP** CLIMATE CONVERSATIONS *


*Topic: "Assessing COP 28” *



*Thursday, November 16*

*11:45am-1:00pm EST  *





The Environmental Politics and Governance network (epgnetwork.org
<https://urldefense.com/v3/__http://epgnetwork.org/__;!!K-Hz7m0Vt54!k2dTKtboKHZNt8LKbGB_wtGZcKwD7Rj5MbAL6_xPG-V8QGAUHRteCxnhs8x19eRQUuS_0jR8dXChob6D-lHT2w$>)
has launched a new initiative, Deep Climate Conversations. This will be an
online structured roundtable (i.e., questions circulated in advance to
speakers) on a specific issue. The objective is to explore climate issues
at a deeper, theoretical level.



This will be a 75-minute event: 60 minutes for discussion of planned
questions, leaving about 15 minutes for comments from the audience.



Please register in advance here
<https://umd.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJApde6prjgpH9MbXN40eRmIAyUNDtBZ9j5r>.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing
information about joining the meeting.



*Moderators*

Jennifer Hadden, University of Maryland, College Park

Aseem Prakash, University of Washington Seattle



*Panelists*

Joanna Lewis, Georgetown University

Anand Patwardhan, University of Maryland, College Park

Heike Schroeder, University of East Anglia

Lisa Vanhala, University College London

David Victor, UC San Diego




The roundtable will focus on the following questions:


   -

   How do you assess the success of COP 28 and associated bilateral
   commitments? Broadly, how might one assess the success of any COP?  Do they
   primarily have a performative function of focusing global attention on
   climate issues, or should we take their substantive pledges seriously?
   - How do you evaluate the global stocktake process? Did the process
   succeed in providing a focal point for negotiators? Did it have a
   "ratcheting up" effect on contributions? Or are global conflicts,
   inflation, and energy security issues derailing the climate agenda?
   - Given the almost impossibility of achieving the 1.5 C target, what
   sort of balance should future COPs strike between mitigation, adaptation,
   and loss and damage? How do you assess the seriousness of developed
   countries towards the $100 billion annual climate aid target? Are there
   other promising financial mechanisms?


-- 

*Jennifer Hadden*

Associate Professor, Department of Government and Politics
3117H Chincoteague Hall
University of Maryland, College Park
jhadd...@umd.edu
http://jenniferhadden.com/

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