Steve Rayner is James Martin Professor of Science and Civilization and Director of the Institute for Science, Innovation, and Society, University of Oxford, UK.Mark Caine is Research Fellow at LSE Mackinder Programme for the Study of Long Wave Events, London School of Economics, UK.

"The threat posed by climate change demands a much wider intellectual response than it has yet received. This book will challenge, inspire, and infuriate. It's not what you might expect and therefore makes a real contribution to the debate and the solutions." –John Gummer, Lord Deben,Chair of the UK Climate Committee"It is difficult to argue that the world has done anything other than fail so far on climate change, and fail pretty dismally. This timely and provocative book outlines some of the reasons why - and suggests novel ways forward that might stand a higher chance of success." –Mark Lynas, environmentalist and journalist"The Hartwell Approach to Climate Policy is a deeply reasoned, subtle, yet refreshingly pragmatic collection of ideas that shows us how to build on our existing social and political institutions to get beyond divisive politics and start moving, finally, toward a more sustainable world." –Michael Crow, Arizona State University, USA"This volume presents important perspectives on what needs to be done, and by whom, to address climate change. Its authors speak from expertise developed in highly politicized global and national environments, and what they say needs to be listened to and evaluated, and weighed against long-standing mainstream approaches." –Mickey Glantz, University of Colorado, USA"The 'Hartwell Approach to Climate Change' cuts through the wrangling over climate science with humanitarian common sense." –Ambassador Richard Benedick, President of the National Council for Science and the Environment

• Introduction: Another Book on Climate Change Policy? Steve Rayner and Mark Caine Part 1. The Road Not Taken 1. Sections 1, 3, and 6 from Managing global climate change: a view from the social and decision sciences Steve Rayner 2. Politics and the Environment Gwyn Prins 3. A Cultural Perspective on the Structure and Implementation of Global Environmental Agreements Steve Rayner 4. Global Climate Change: An Atmosphere of Uncertainty Dan Sarewitz 5. Zen and the Art of Climate Maintenance Steve Rayner and Liz Malone Part 2. An Emerging Critique 6. Rethinking the Role of Adaptation in Climate Policy Roger Pielke Jr. 7. Prediction and Other Approaches to Climate Change Policy Steve Rayner 8. Breaking the Global Warming Gridlock Dan Sarewitz and Roger Pielke Jr. 9. Just Say No To Greenhouse Gas Emissions Targets Frank Laird 10. Social Science and the Absence of Nature: Uncertainty and the Reality of Extremes Reiner Grundmann and Nico Stehr 11. How Science Makes Environmental Controversies Worse Dan Sarewitz 12. Disasters, Death, and Destruction: Making Sense of Recent Calamities Roger Pielke Jr. 13. What Drives Environmental Policy? Steve Rayner 14. Lifting the Taboo on Adaptation Roger Pielke Jr. et al Part 3. The End of the Pipe: An Epistemological Break 15. The Death of Environmentalism Ted Nordhaus and Michael Shellenberger 16. Time to Ditch Kyoto Gwyn Prins and Steve Rayner 4. From Climate Crisis to Energy Challenge 17. Dangerous Asumptions Roger Pielke Jr. et al 18. Let the Global Technology Race Begin Isabel Galiana and Chris Green 19. Intro to Why We Disagree About Climate Change Mike Hulme Part 5. The Hartwell Paper 20. The Hartwell Paper Gwyn Prins et al Part 6. Beyond Hartwell 21. A New Strategy for Energy Innovation John Alic et al 22. Liberalism's Modest Proposals Dan Sarewitz 23. Climate of Failure Roger Pielke Jr. Afterword Steve Rayner and Mark Caine

Steve Rayner is James Martin Professor of Science and Civilization and Director of the Institute for Science, Innovation, and Society, University of Oxford, UK.Mark Caine is Research Fellow at LSE Mackinder Programme for the Study of Long Wave Events, London School of Economics, UK.

"The threat posed by climate change demands a much wider intellectual response than it has yet received. This book will challenge, inspire, and infuriate. It's not what you might expect and therefore makes a real contribution to the debate and the solutions." –John Gummer, Lord Deben,Chair of the UK Climate Committee"It is difficult to argue that the world has done anything other than fail so far on climate change, and fail pretty dismally. This timely and provocative book outlines some of the reasons why - and suggests novel ways forward that might stand a higher chance of success." –Mark Lynas, environmentalist and journalist"The Hartwell Approach to Climate Policy is a deeply reasoned, subtle, yet refreshingly pragmatic collection of ideas that shows us how to build on our existing social and political institutions to get beyond divisive politics and start moving, finally, toward a more sustainable world." –Michael Crow, Arizona State University, USA"This volume presents important perspectives on what needs to be done, and by whom, to address climate change. Its authors speak from expertise developed in highly politicized global and national environments, and what they say needs to be listened to and evaluated, and weighed against long-standing mainstream approaches." –Mickey Glantz, University of Colorado, USA"The 'Hartwell Approach to Climate Change' cuts through the wrangling over climate science with humanitarian common sense." –Ambassador Richard Benedick, President of the National Council for Science and the Environment

• Introduction: Another Book on Climate Change Policy? Steve Rayner and Mark Caine Part 1. The Road Not Taken 1. Sections 1, 3, and 6 from Managing global climate change: a view from the social and decision sciences Steve Rayner 2. Politics and the Environment Gwyn Prins 3. A Cultural Perspective on the Structure and Implementation of Global Environmental Agreements Steve Rayner 4. Global Climate Change: An Atmosphere of Uncertainty Dan Sarewitz 5. Zen and the Art of Climate Maintenance Steve Rayner and Liz Malone Part 2. An Emerging Critique 6. Rethinking the Role of Adaptation in Climate Policy Roger Pielke Jr. 7. Prediction and Other Approaches to Climate Change Policy Steve Rayner 8. Breaking the Global Warming Gridlock Dan Sarewitz and Roger Pielke Jr. 9. Just Say No To Greenhouse Gas Emissions Targets Frank Laird 10. Social Science and the Absence of Nature: Uncertainty and the Reality of Extremes Reiner Grundmann and Nico Stehr 11. How Science Makes Environmental Controversies Worse Dan Sarewitz 12. Disasters, Death, and Destruction: Making Sense of Recent Calamities Roger Pielke Jr. 13. What Drives Environmental Policy? Steve Rayner 14. Lifting the Taboo on Adaptation Roger Pielke Jr. et al Part 3. The End of the Pipe: An Epistemological Break 15. The Death of Environmentalism Ted Nordhaus and Michael Shellenberger 16. Time to Ditch Kyoto Gwyn Prins and Steve Rayner 4. From Climate Crisis to Energy Challenge 17. Dangerous Asumptions Roger Pielke Jr. et al 18. Let the Global Technology Race Begin Isabel Galiana and Chris Green 19. Intro to Why We Disagree About Climate Change Mike Hulme Part 5. The Hartwell Paper 20. The Hartwell Paper Gwyn Prins et al Part 6. Beyond Hartwell 21. A New Strategy for Energy Innovation John Alic et al 22. Liberalism's Modest Proposals Dan Sarewitz 23. Climate of Failure Roger Pielke Jr. Afterword Steve Rayner and Mark Caine

Steve Rayner is James Martin Professor of Science and Civilization and Director of the Institute for Science, Innovation, and Society, University of Oxford, UK.Mark Caine is Research Fellow at LSE Mackinder Programme for the Study of Long Wave Events, London School of Economics, UK.

"The threat posed by climate change demands a much wider intellectual response than it has yet received. This book will challenge, inspire, and infuriate. It's not what you might expect and therefore makes a real contribution to the debate and the solutions." –John Gummer, Lord Deben,Chair of the UK Climate Committee"It is difficult to argue that the world has done anything other than fail so far on climate change, and fail pretty dismally. This timely and provocative book outlines some of the reasons why - and suggests novel ways forward that might stand a higher chance of success." –Mark Lynas, environmentalist and journalist"The Hartwell Approach to Climate Policy is a deeply reasoned, subtle, yet refreshingly pragmatic collection of ideas that shows us how to build on our existing social and political institutions to get beyond divisive politics and start moving, finally, toward a more sustainable world." –Michael Crow, Arizona State University, USA"This volume presents important perspectives on what needs to be done, and by whom, to address climate change. Its authors speak from expertise developed in highly politicized global and national environments, and what they say needs to be listened to and evaluated, and weighed against long-standing mainstream approaches." –Mickey Glantz, University of Colorado, USA"The 'Hartwell Approach to Climate Change' cuts through the wrangling over climate science with humanitarian common sense." –Ambassador Richard Benedick, President of the National Council for Science and the Environment

• Introduction: Another Book on Climate Change Policy? Steve Rayner and Mark Caine Part 1. The Road Not Taken 1. Sections 1, 3, and 6 from Managing global climate change: a view from the social and decision sciences Steve Rayner 2. Politics and the Environment Gwyn Prins 3. A Cultural Perspective on the Structure and Implementation of Global Environmental Agreements Steve Rayner 4. Global Climate Change: An Atmosphere of Uncertainty Dan Sarewitz 5. Zen and the Art of Climate Maintenance Steve Rayner and Liz Malone Part 2. An Emerging Critique 6. Rethinking the Role of Adaptation in Climate Policy Roger Pielke Jr. 7. Prediction and Other Approaches to Climate Change Policy Steve Rayner 8. Breaking the Global Warming Gridlock Dan Sarewitz and Roger Pielke Jr. 9. Just Say No To Greenhouse Gas Emissions Targets Frank Laird 10. Social Science and the Absence of Nature: Uncertainty and the Reality of Extremes Reiner Grundmann and Nico Stehr 11. How Science Makes Environmental Controversies Worse Dan Sarewitz 12. Disasters, Death, and Destruction: Making Sense of Recent Calamities Roger Pielke Jr. 13. What Drives Environmental Policy? Steve Rayner 14. Lifting the Taboo on Adaptation Roger Pielke Jr. et al Part 3. The End of the Pipe: An Epistemological Break 15. The Death of Environmentalism Ted Nordhaus and Michael Shellenberger 16. Time to Ditch Kyoto Gwyn Prins and Steve Rayner 4. From Climate Crisis to Energy Challenge 17. Dangerous Asumptions Roger Pielke Jr. et al 18. Let the Global Technology Race Begin Isabel Galiana and Chris Green 19. Intro to Why We Disagree About Climate Change Mike Hulme Part 5. The Hartwell Paper 20. The Hartwell Paper Gwyn Prins et al Part 6. Beyond Hartwell 21. A New Strategy for Energy Innovation John Alic et al 22. Liberalism's Modest Proposals Dan Sarewitz 23. Climate of Failure Roger Pielke Jr. Afterword Steve Rayner and Mark Caine