Practitioner's guide to strategic green industrial policy
Weinmann, Christoph David / Christina Buczko / Leisa Burrell / Ralph Luken / Anna PegelsBuchveröffentlichungen (2016)
Wien: UNIDO
Any transformation of a country's industrial sectors has to be based on a holistic and coherent strategy, aimed at an overall transformation of markets and consumer behaviour by replacing resource intensive production, as well as consumption patterns with more resource efficient ones. Thus, greening will require multiple interventions to be developed and agreed upon by affected stakeholders, resulting in Strategic Green Industrial Policy (SGIP). The United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) has developed this guide to provide practical advice on the evolving concept of SGIP for policy practitioners. The guide details tools that can be applied to what some industrial policymakers may consider to be relatively under-explored territory.
Indeed, some of the changes required for a transition to a green economy imply significant restructuring (if not disruption of technological paths). This guide aims to ease this transition by providing detailed guidance, also highlighting a number of changes that are relatively easy to implement. This guide thereby aims to provide decision makers with the necessary tools and information to steer through the transition, and develop a Strategic Green Industrial Policy that reflects their country's unique ecological, economic and social context as well as aspirations.
When working with this guide, policymakers can:
- Browse: section by section – the main issues associated with the phases of SGIP policy development are presented in Chapter 3, with more detailed sections following in Chapter 4 and the Supplement;
- Look for boxes that contain information relevant to the situation – these are presented as stand-alones whose purpose is to provide inspiration for key tasks;
- Review the mindmaps for each chapter to gain a better overview of issues;
- Consult the supplement to this guide for further detail on the information presented in Chapters 3 & 4.
Further IDOS experts
-
Aleksandrova, Mariya
Climate risk governance
-
Altenburg, Tilman
Economic Geography
-
Asimeng, Emmanuel Theodore
Urban Planning, Sustainability
-
Baumann, Max-Otto
Political Science
-
Brandi, Clara
Economy and Political Science
-
Dippel, Beatrice
Comparatist
-
Donnelly, Aiveen
Politcal Science
-
Ekoh, Susan S.
Environmental Research
-
El-Haddad, Amirah
Economy
-
Fuhrmann-Riebel, Hanna
Economy
-
Goedeking, Nicholas
Comparative Political Economy
-
Hackenesch, Christine
Political Science
-
Hagenström, Paul
International Relations
-
Hilbrich, Sören
Economy
-
Janus, Heiner
Political Science
-
Kativu, Saymore Ngonidzashe
Geography
-
Keijzer, Niels
Social Science
-
Koch, Svea
Social Science
-
Lehmann, Ina
Political Science
-
Loewe, Markus
Economy
-
Malerba, Daniele
Economy
-
Mathis, Okka Lou
Political Scientist
-
Never, Babette
Political Scientist
-
Rodríguez de Francisco, Jean Carlo
Ecological economics
-
Schwachula, Anna
Sociology
-
Sommer, Christoph
Economist
-
Sowa, Alina
Economics
-
Srigiri, Srinivasa Reddy
Agricultural Economist
-
Strohmaier, Rita
Economy
-
Stöcker, Alexander
Economics
-
Vogel, Tim
Economy
-
Vogel, Johanna
International Cultural Economy
-
von Haaren, Paula
Development Economics
-
Wagner, Niklas
Climate & Knowledge Sociology
-
Wehrmann, Dorothea
Sociology
-
Yi, HyunAh
Energy and Environmental Policy
-
Zintl, Tina
Political Scientist