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Climate Change Policies and Challenges in Indonesia

  • Book
  • © 2016

Overview

Editors:
  1. Shinji Kaneko

    1. Graduate School for International Development and Cooperation (IDEC), Hiroshima University, Higashi, Japan

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  2. Masato Kawanishi

    1. Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), Tokyo, Japan

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  • Provides an overview of fundamental elements in climate change policy such as detailed data on energy consumption, GHG emissions inventories, and institutional structures for coping with climate change mitigation and adaptation

  • Addresses selected interesting questions of mitigation measures in major sectors with original analyses

  • Discusses monitoring and evaluation of adaptation from the actual case in Indonesia to build a common understanding of success in achieving climate resilience

  • Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

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Table of contents (14 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xiv
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  2. Climate Change, Policies, and Institutions

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1
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    2. Economy, Energy, and CO2 Emissions

      • Shinji Kaneko
      Pages 3-26

    3. Government Policies and Institutions for Climate Change Mitigation and Its Monitoring, Evaluation, and Reporting

      • Junko Morizane, Takeshi Enoki, Noriko Hase, Budhi Setiawan
      Pages 27-54

    4. Importance of Accurate GHG Estimation for the Effective Promotion of Mitigation Policies

      • Hiroyuki Ueda, Natsuko Matsuoka
      Pages 55-83

    5. Evaluation of National Adaptation Planning: A Case Study in Indonesia

      • Masato Kawanishi, Benjamin L. Preston, Nadia Amelia Ridwan
      Pages 85-107

  3. Climate Change Sectoral Challenges

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 109-109
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    2. Forest Concessions and Deforestation

      • Jarot Indarto
      Pages 111-144

    3. Mitigating Climate Change by Preventing Peatland Fire: Conditions for Successful REDD+ in Indonesia

      • Yuki Yamamoto, Kenji Takeuchi
      Pages 145-158

    4. Indonesian Fuel Subsidy Removal Impact on Environment: A Partial Equilibrium Analysis

      • Ahmad Luthfi, Shinji Kaneko
      Pages 159-171

    5. Energy in the Power Sector and GHG Emissions: Modeling as an Input to the Formulation of the Next Midterm National Development Plan

      • Nataliawati Siahaan, Inez S. Y. Fitri, Hakimul Batih
      Pages 173-198

    6. Environmental Productivities and Carbon Abatement Costs of Manufacturing Sectors

      • Erik Armundito, Shinji Kaneko
      Pages 199-218

    7. Consumer Behavior and Ecolabeling

      • Ahmad Ghozali, Shinji Kaneko
      Pages 219-242

    8. MRT as Climate Policy in Urban Transportation

      • Siti Maimunah, Shinji Kaneko
      Pages 243-264

    9. Less Emissions and Less Waste: An Economic Analysis of a Waste-to-Energy Project for Bekasi City

      • Savin Ven Johnson
      Pages 265-293

    10. Use of Climate Information for Rice Farming in Indonesia

      • Riga Anggarendra, Cometta S. Guritno, Mrinila Singh
      Pages 295-304

    11. Agricultural Risk Management: Lesson Learned from the Application of Rice Crop Insurance in Indonesia

      • Sahat M. Pasaribu, Abduh Sudiyanto
      Pages 305-322
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Keywords

About this book

This book demonstrates the challenges and opportunities of climate change actions in developing countries and primarily focuses on case studies in Indonesia, the world’s fourth most populous country. The most important feature of the book is its examination of multiple facets of climate change issues in Indonesia, which allows readers to understand the complexity of climate change in developing countries: the synergies and trade-offs between different climate change actions as well as between climate and development priorities. Another unique feature is that it was jointly written by Indonesian and international authors, as well as by academics and development practitioners. This book addresses questions concerning mitigation measures in major sectors with original analyses of aspects including energy subsidies, sectoral energy efficiencies in manufacturing sectors, forest concessions, energy-saving labeling schemes, policy mixes for the urban transportation sector, and the introduction of waste-to-energy technologies.
The book provides first-hand knowledge and data on energy and the institutional realities in Indonesia, which are not widely and readily available to an international audience. It offers a valuable reference guide for professionals working for governments and NGOs and donor agencies in the fields of climate change and development in developing countries. This work is also a valuable resource for undergraduate and graduate students of economics and environmental and development studies, in particular those who are interested in the synergies and conflicts between climate change and development. 

Editors and Affiliations

  • Graduate School for International Development and Cooperation (IDEC), Hiroshima University, Higashi, Japan

    Shinji Kaneko

  • Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), Tokyo, Japan

    Masato Kawanishi

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