Nils Kupzok
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 334946 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nils Kupzok |
| NOMBRES | Nils |
| APELLIDO | Kupzok |
| FIRMA | KUPZOK N |
| AFILIACIONES | Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3024-6864 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Green macrofinancial bargains
In the late 2010s, countries began to strengthen policies that redirect financial flows into decarbonisation, such as higher carbon prices and new green industrial policies. However, investments remain below what is necessary to reach official climate targets. We argue that the green turn reflects the success and limits of political bargains that attempt to use decarbonisation as a means to fortify countries’ growth models and dominant economic i…
The Decarbonization Bargain
The Decarbonization Bargain
Political scientists conceptualize climate politics as a distributive struggle between emerging green and incumbent fossil coalitions. We argue that, even though this conceptualization is historically accurate, a dichotomous understanding no longer fully explains conflicts over climate policy. Importantly, it misses a group of industries that are central to recent policy progress: the decarbonizable sector. Decarbonizable industries, such as auto…
Indirect responsiveness and green central banking
Since 2019, the European Central Bank has become the global frontrunner in green central banking, while the US Federal Reserve has remained a climate laggard. Based on 15 interviews and primary sources, we argue that this policy divergence demonstrates central bankers' indirect responsiveness to political developments. We showcase how political events – the Global Financial Crisis, the Paris Climate Agreement, the EU's Green Deal, and the Trump a…
The Crossover between Climate Politics and Central Banking
Climate change has emerged on the agenda of central bankers. We argue that the rise of green central banking resulted from a crossover between climate politics after the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement and central banking after the 2008 financial crisis. Actors in these unconnected fields constructed and exploited this new linkage to their advantage. In the wake of the Paris Agreement, climate advocates promoted green central banking as part of a br…
Fragile legitimacy
The EU's biofuels policy has made a full normative turn: introduced to advance sustainable development, it was curtailed as a threat to the global environment. Central to the crisis of legitimation was a contested scientific idea, emissions from indirect land-use changes. This article takes up the large impact of this small idea to discuss a central question of contemporary institutionalist and constructivist scholarship: Why and under what condi…
The Decarbonization Bargain
Political scientists conceptualize climate politics as a distributive struggle between emerging green and incumbent fossil coalitions. We argue that, even though this conceptualization is historically accurate, a dichotomous understanding no longer fully explains conflicts over climate policy. Importantly, it misses a group of industries that are central to recent policy progress: the decarbonizable sector. Decarbonizable industries, such as auto…
Indirect responsiveness and green central banking
Since 2019, the European Central Bank has become the global frontrunner in green central banking, while the US Federal Reserve has remained a climate laggard. Based on 15 interviews and primary sources, we argue that this policy divergence demonstrates central bankers' indirect responsiveness to political developments. We showcase how political events – the Global Financial Crisis, the Paris Climate Agreement, the EU's Green Deal, and the Trump a…
Green macrofinancial bargains
In the late 2010s, countries began to strengthen policies that redirect financial flows into decarbonisation, such as higher carbon prices and new green industrial policies. However, investments remain below what is necessary to reach official climate targets. We argue that the green turn reflects the success and limits of political bargains that attempt to use decarbonisation as a means to fortify countries’ growth models and dominant economic i…
The Crossover between Climate Politics and Central Banking
Climate change has emerged on the agenda of central bankers. We argue that the rise of green central banking resulted from a crossover between climate politics after the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement and central banking after the 2008 financial crisis. Actors in these unconnected fields constructed and exploited this new linkage to their advantage. In the wake of the Paris Agreement, climate advocates promoted green central banking as part of a br…
The Decarbonization Bargain
Fragile legitimacy
The EU's biofuels policy has made a full normative turn: introduced to advance sustainable development, it was curtailed as a threat to the global environment. Central to the crisis of legitimation was a contested scientific idea, emissions from indirect land-use changes. This article takes up the large impact of this small idea to discuss a central question of contemporary institutionalist and constructivist scholarship: Why and under what condi…
Fragile legitimacy
The EU's biofuels policy has made a full normative turn: introduced to advance sustainable development, it was curtailed as a threat to the global environment. Central to the crisis of legitimation was a contested scientific idea, emissions from indirect land-use changes. This article takes up the large impact of this small idea to discuss a central question of contemporary institutionalist and constructivist scholarship: Why and under what condi…
The Decarbonization Bargain
The Decarbonization Bargain
Political scientists conceptualize climate politics as a distributive struggle between emerging green and incumbent fossil coalitions. We argue that, even though this conceptualization is historically accurate, a dichotomous understanding no longer fully explains conflicts over climate policy. Importantly, it misses a group of industries that are central to recent policy progress: the decarbonizable sector. Decarbonizable industries, such as auto…
Indirect responsiveness and green central banking
Since 2019, the European Central Bank has become the global frontrunner in green central banking, while the US Federal Reserve has remained a climate laggard. Based on 15 interviews and primary sources, we argue that this policy divergence demonstrates central bankers' indirect responsiveness to political developments. We showcase how political events – the Global Financial Crisis, the Paris Climate Agreement, the EU's Green Deal, and the Trump a…
The Crossover between Climate Politics and Central Banking
Climate change has emerged on the agenda of central bankers. We argue that the rise of green central banking resulted from a crossover between climate politics after the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement and central banking after the 2008 financial crisis. Actors in these unconnected fields constructed and exploited this new linkage to their advantage. In the wake of the Paris Agreement, climate advocates promoted green central banking as part of a br…
Green macrofinancial bargains
In the late 2010s, countries began to strengthen policies that redirect financial flows into decarbonisation, such as higher carbon prices and new green industrial policies. However, investments remain below what is necessary to reach official climate targets. We argue that the green turn reflects the success and limits of political bargains that attempt to use decarbonisation as a means to fortify countries’ growth models and dominant economic i…
Economics (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Economic system (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (3 obras) · Economic policy (2 obras)