'This compact but incredibly rich volume provides a comprehensive and sophisticated analysis of the challenges and the opportunities that lie ahead of us in making the world 'greener' while promoting socio-economic development in developing countries. The vision is panoramic - not just energy transition but a whole array of ecologically-minded transformations are discussed - and the analytical framework holistic - the volume is not just about the economics of 'green' industrial policy and financing but about conflict management, coalition building, and social development. This is a 'transformative' book that will completely change your understanding of the 'green transformation' agenda.' Ha-Joon Chang, SOAS University of London, author of Kicking Away the Ladder and Edible Economics

• 1. A Changing Climate for Economic Development; 2. Rethinking Resilience to Climate and Transition Risks Beyond the Adaptation/Mitigation Dichotomy; 3. Industrial Opportunities Arising Out of Low Carbon Transitions: Who Benefits?; 4. Governments as Referees and Head Coaches: The Political Economy of Green Industrial Policy; 5. No Green Silver Bullets: Various Contexts and Pathways for Green Economic Transformation; 6. Kicking Away the Green Ladder: Green Protectionism, Broken Pledges and Double Trade Standards; 7. Conclusion and Reflections on the Future Relevance of Development Economics.

'This compact but incredibly rich volume provides a comprehensive and sophisticated analysis of the challenges and the opportunities that lie ahead of us in making the world 'greener' while promoting socio-economic development in developing countries. The vision is panoramic - not just energy transition but a whole array of ecologically-minded transformations are discussed - and the analytical framework holistic - the volume is not just about the economics of 'green' industrial policy and financing but about conflict management, coalition building, and social development. This is a 'transformative' book that will completely change your understanding of the 'green transformation' agenda.' Ha-Joon Chang, SOAS University of London, author of Kicking Away the Ladder and Edible Economics

• 1. A Changing Climate for Economic Development; 2. Rethinking Resilience to Climate and Transition Risks Beyond the Adaptation/Mitigation Dichotomy; 3. Industrial Opportunities Arising Out of Low Carbon Transitions: Who Benefits?; 4. Governments as Referees and Head Coaches: The Political Economy of Green Industrial Policy; 5. No Green Silver Bullets: Various Contexts and Pathways for Green Economic Transformation; 6. Kicking Away the Green Ladder: Green Protectionism, Broken Pledges and Double Trade Standards; 7. Conclusion and Reflections on the Future Relevance of Development Economics.

'This compact but incredibly rich volume provides a comprehensive and sophisticated analysis of the challenges and the opportunities that lie ahead of us in making the world 'greener' while promoting socio-economic development in developing countries. The vision is panoramic - not just energy transition but a whole array of ecologically-minded transformations are discussed - and the analytical framework holistic - the volume is not just about the economics of 'green' industrial policy and financing but about conflict management, coalition building, and social development. This is a 'transformative' book that will completely change your understanding of the 'green transformation' agenda.' Ha-Joon Chang, SOAS University of London, author of Kicking Away the Ladder and Edible Economics

• 1. A Changing Climate for Economic Development; 2. Rethinking Resilience to Climate and Transition Risks Beyond the Adaptation/Mitigation Dichotomy; 3. Industrial Opportunities Arising Out of Low Carbon Transitions: Who Benefits?; 4. Governments as Referees and Head Coaches: The Political Economy of Green Industrial Policy; 5. No Green Silver Bullets: Various Contexts and Pathways for Green Economic Transformation; 6. Kicking Away the Green Ladder: Green Protectionism, Broken Pledges and Double Trade Standards; 7. Conclusion and Reflections on the Future Relevance of Development Economics.