Kate Crowley, Adjunct Associate Professor of Public and Environmental Policy at the University of Tasmania, is widely published on environmental politics and climate policy. She is recipient of the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Tasmania's award for Outstanding Community Engagement on climate change and sustainability.Akihiro Nakamura has been an Associate at Meiji University, the University of Tasmania, and the Institute of Social Sciences of the Central Region, Vietnam. He is also a climate policy researcher / analyst at the Research Institute of Innovative Technology for the Earth, Japan, and IOM Law, Norway.

• Table of contentsChapter contents in fullList of diagrams and tables etc.Foreword List of abbreviations1) Introduction2) The climate challenge in EA&P3) Defining climate leadership in EA&P4) Policy action, efficacy & climate leadership in EA&P5) Preparedness, adaptation & policy resilience in EA&P6) Regional action & carbon pricing in EA&P7) China, regional leadership in EA&P?8) Conclusions – Regional climate leadership in EA&P?ReferencesIndex

“This book makes a convincing case for why the East Asia and Pacific region needs to pursue more cooperative approaches to climate action and why the more powerful countries in the region should pursue new approaches to climate leadership.”Miranda Schreurs, Professor of Environment and Climate Policy, Technical University of Munich, Germany“East Asia and the Pacific are on the front lines of climate change, while regional responses will be crucial for global efforts to address the climate crisis. This important new book examines these dynamics, pointing to challenges and pathways for the emergence of a distinct form of regional climate leadership.”Matt McDonald, Professor of Political Science and International Studies, University of Queensland, Australia

Kate Crowley, Adjunct Associate Professor of Public and Environmental Policy at the University of Tasmania, is widely published on environmental politics and climate policy. She is recipient of the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Tasmania's award for Outstanding Community Engagement on climate change and sustainability.Akihiro Nakamura has been an Associate at Meiji University, the University of Tasmania, and the Institute of Social Sciences of the Central Region, Vietnam. He is also a climate policy researcher / analyst at the Research Institute of Innovative Technology for the Earth, Japan, and IOM Law, Norway.

• Table of contentsChapter contents in fullList of diagrams and tables etc.Foreword List of abbreviations1) Introduction2) The climate challenge in EA&P3) Defining climate leadership in EA&P4) Policy action, efficacy & climate leadership in EA&P5) Preparedness, adaptation & policy resilience in EA&P6) Regional action & carbon pricing in EA&P7) China, regional leadership in EA&P?8) Conclusions – Regional climate leadership in EA&P?ReferencesIndex

“This book makes a convincing case for why the East Asia and Pacific region needs to pursue more cooperative approaches to climate action and why the more powerful countries in the region should pursue new approaches to climate leadership.”Miranda Schreurs, Professor of Environment and Climate Policy, Technical University of Munich, Germany“East Asia and the Pacific are on the front lines of climate change, while regional responses will be crucial for global efforts to address the climate crisis. This important new book examines these dynamics, pointing to challenges and pathways for the emergence of a distinct form of regional climate leadership.”Matt McDonald, Professor of Political Science and International Studies, University of Queensland, Australia

Kate Crowley, Adjunct Associate Professor of Public and Environmental Policy at the University of Tasmania, is widely published on environmental politics and climate policy. She is recipient of the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Tasmania's award for Outstanding Community Engagement on climate change and sustainability.Akihiro Nakamura has been an Associate at Meiji University, the University of Tasmania, and the Institute of Social Sciences of the Central Region, Vietnam. He is also a climate policy researcher / analyst at the Research Institute of Innovative Technology for the Earth, Japan, and IOM Law, Norway.

• Table of contentsChapter contents in fullList of diagrams and tables etc.Foreword List of abbreviations1) Introduction2) The climate challenge in EA&P3) Defining climate leadership in EA&P4) Policy action, efficacy & climate leadership in EA&P5) Preparedness, adaptation & policy resilience in EA&P6) Regional action & carbon pricing in EA&P7) China, regional leadership in EA&P?8) Conclusions – Regional climate leadership in EA&P?ReferencesIndex

“This book makes a convincing case for why the East Asia and Pacific region needs to pursue more cooperative approaches to climate action and why the more powerful countries in the region should pursue new approaches to climate leadership.”Miranda Schreurs, Professor of Environment and Climate Policy, Technical University of Munich, Germany“East Asia and the Pacific are on the front lines of climate change, while regional responses will be crucial for global efforts to address the climate crisis. This important new book examines these dynamics, pointing to challenges and pathways for the emergence of a distinct form of regional climate leadership.”Matt McDonald, Professor of Political Science and International Studies, University of Queensland, Australia