John Zysman is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley, where he also serves as Co-Director of the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy and the Center for Research in Energy Systems Transformations. He has served on a variety of public and private boards and as a consultant to governments and companies in Europe, Asia, and the United States.Mark Huberty has served as a Research Associate at the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy and a Visiting Fellow at the Bruegel think tank. He has received several notable awards, including the 2010–2011 Fulbright-Schuman fellowship at the European Union and the 2010–2013 STAR fellowship from the United States Environmental Protection Agency. He currently works for Google.

"In this book, editors Zysman and Huberty tackle the question of whether the concept of green growth is a realistic justification for policies addressing climate change . . . Recommended."—M. Morgan-Davie, CHOICE "Can the right energy system for the future be shaped by the market alone? Can and does green growth exist? Why is there such geographic disparity, globally and nationally, in committing to green growth? Anyone trying to separate the wheat from the chaff in this emotive discussion needs this book!"—Katherine Richardson, Chairman, Danish Commission on Climate Change Policy and Professor, University of Copenhagen "Can we move from political religion to economic reality to address the energy and environmental challenges we face in the 21st century? In the process of addressing this question, Huberty and Zysman connect the dots between the political, economic, and technical issues to show that by building environmental-industry alliances to address concrete problems, we can begin an energy system transformation with benefits not only for the environment and climate, but for the broader economy as well."—James E. Rogers, CEO, Duke Energy

John Zysman is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley, where he also serves as Co-Director of the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy and the Center for Research in Energy Systems Transformations. He has served on a variety of public and private boards and as a consultant to governments and companies in Europe, Asia, and the United States.Mark Huberty has served as a Research Associate at the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy and a Visiting Fellow at the Bruegel think tank. He has received several notable awards, including the 2010–2011 Fulbright-Schuman fellowship at the European Union and the 2010–2013 STAR fellowship from the United States Environmental Protection Agency. He currently works for Google.

"In this book, editors Zysman and Huberty tackle the question of whether the concept of green growth is a realistic justification for policies addressing climate change . . . Recommended."—M. Morgan-Davie, CHOICE "Can the right energy system for the future be shaped by the market alone? Can and does green growth exist? Why is there such geographic disparity, globally and nationally, in committing to green growth? Anyone trying to separate the wheat from the chaff in this emotive discussion needs this book!"—Katherine Richardson, Chairman, Danish Commission on Climate Change Policy and Professor, University of Copenhagen "Can we move from political religion to economic reality to address the energy and environmental challenges we face in the 21st century? In the process of addressing this question, Huberty and Zysman connect the dots between the political, economic, and technical issues to show that by building environmental-industry alliances to address concrete problems, we can begin an energy system transformation with benefits not only for the environment and climate, but for the broader economy as well."—James E. Rogers, CEO, Duke Energy