INET Oxford Executive Director Prof. Eric Beinhocker published an opinion piece in The Guardian on the day of the worldwide Climate Strikes supporting the student strikers and arguing that climate change is a moral wrong. In the piece Beinhocker draws historical inspiration from the 19th century slavery abolitionists who saw a deep moral wrong and worked tirelessly to make it illegal everywhere in the world. Beinhocker calls for a “climate abolition” movement to make net-positive anthropogenic emissions illegal in every country in the world by 2030-2050, consistent with the net-zero goal enshrined in the Paris Agreement. He argues that such laws would unleash a clean energy revolution.
News
Climate Strike - Making the Moral Case
23 September 2019
Latest News
View All-
27 Apr 26
Civil Service and Academia: A Model Partnership
Civil servant Tim Lennox writes about his experience seconding to INET Oxford.
-
22 Apr 26
First Atkinson Conference set for September
The ‘Atkinson Conference on Economic and Social Inequality’ will bring together up to 100 academics and policy researchers to discuss contemporary issues...
-
09 Mar 26
Launch: Markets Built for Humans
A booklet outlining the emergence of a new economic paradigm change has been launched.
-
25 Feb 26
Cutting Edge Climate Macroeconomics: Reflections from Pisa
Tom Youngman, Research Project Manager for Macroeconomics of the Seventh Carbon Budget, reflects on the three-day workshop, 'Macroeconomic Implications of Climate-Related Risks'
-
19 Feb 26
Milestone Edition Covers Latest Advances in Complexity Economics
The Economy as an Evolving Complex System features 31 Chapters exploring the theoretical advances, methodological developments and real life practice in Complexity...
-
12 Feb 26
Target: Developing a Complexity Model of the Global Economy
Doyne Farmer says a super-simulator of the global economy would accelerate the transition to a green, clean world
-
06 Feb 26
Six Feedback Loops Shaping the Energy Transition
The pace and direction of the energy transition is shaped by feedback loops, which can amplify or resist change
-
30 Jan 26
Nils Rochowicz Wins Early Career Award for Green Patenting Paper
Contribution to literature on climate policy mixes recognised by panel
-
20 Jan 26
Bank of England Mis-Forecasts Spur Development of New Methods
Substantial gains in forecast performance can be made by rapidly detecting trend breaks and updating forecasting models when they occur.