000			02052nam a22003257a 4500
999			_c4907 _d4907
001			GENERAL-000004
003			EC-OLADE-CDD
005			20160930144329.0
008			160705b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 spa d
040			_aOLADE-CDD _cOLADE-CDD
041			_aeng
082			_a332.67 _bE2611
100			_aEdwards, Guy
245			_aA high - carbon partnership? _bChinese - Latin American relations in a carbon-constrained world
260			_aWashington: _bThe Brooking Institution, _c2014
300			_a30 p.
490			_aGlobal Economy and Development. Working Paper _v72
500			_aPublicación digital
504			_a08800
505			_aChina's rapidly increasing investment, trade and loans in Latin America may be entrenching high-carbon development pathways in the region, a trend scarcely mentioned in policy circles. High-carbon activities include the extraction of fossil fuels and other natural resources, expansion of large-scale agriculture and the energy-intensive stages of processing natural resources into intermediate goods. This paper addresses three examples, including Chinese investments in Venezuela's oil sector and a Costa Rican oil refinery, and Chinese investment in and purchases of Brazilian soybeans. We pose the question of whether there is a tie between China's role in opening up vast resources in Latin America and the way those nations make national climate policy and how they behave at the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) negotiations. We focus on the period between the 2009 Copenhagen round of negotiations and the run-up to the Paris negotiations scheduled for 2015, when the UNFCCC will attempt to finalize a successor agreement to the Kyoto Protocol.
650			_aInversiones
650			_aIndustria del Petróleo
650			_aDióxido de Carbono
650			_aCambio Climático
651			_aAmérica Latina
651			_aChina
700			_aRoberts, J. Timmons
856			_uhttp://biblioteca.olade.org/opac-tmpl/Documentos/cg00133.pdf
942			_2ddc _cDOCD