A "No Regrets" Environmental Policy

Throughout history, human societies have been, to some extent, subject to the capriciousness of nature. The Bush Administration's proposals for international environmental policies are elucidated.

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Bibliographic Details
Published inForeign policy Vol. 83; no. 83; pp. 47 - 65
Main Authors Gray, C. Boyden, Rivkin, David B.
Format Magazine Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Washington, D.C Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 01.07.1991
Foreign Policy
National Affairs, inc
Subjects
Analysis
Bush, George
Carbon dioxide emissions
Climate change
Climate change policy
CONSERVATISM AND CONSERVATIVES
Economic aspects
ECONOMIC POLICY
ENVIRONMENT
Environmental aspects
Environmental Policy
Environmental protection
Environmentalism
Foreign Affairs
Global warming
Green economics
International relations
Nation state (Political science)
National state
POLITICAL MOVEMENT
POLITICAL STABILITY, INSTABILITY, & CHANGE
Pollutant emissions
POLLUTION
Renewable energy
Water pollution
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Summary:Throughout history, human societies have been, to some extent, subject to the capriciousness of nature. The Bush Administration's proposals for international environmental policies are elucidated.
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ISSN:0015-7228
1945-2276
DOI:10.2307/1148717