La contribution du Brésil à la COP21 : l’agrobusiness du futur

Assessing Brazil’s contribution (INDC) to the United Nations convention on climate change to COP21, we present a study showing how the country affirms both its sovereignty and dual posture as a model learner and a leader in the international arena. The decline in deforestation in the Amazon rain-for...

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Main Authors: Catherine Aubertin, Livia Kalil
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Maison des Science de l'Homme 2017-05-01
Series:Brésil(s)
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/bresils/2154
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author Catherine Aubertin
Livia Kalil
author_facet Catherine Aubertin
Livia Kalil
author_sort Catherine Aubertin
collection DOAJ
description Assessing Brazil’s contribution (INDC) to the United Nations convention on climate change to COP21, we present a study showing how the country affirms both its sovereignty and dual posture as a model learner and a leader in the international arena. The decline in deforestation in the Amazon rain-forest has allowed Brazil to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions while masking the increase of emissions in all other sectors. While not proposing an energy transition, the contribution made every effort to follow an « Agribusiness of the future » without undermining the political model based on the export of agricultural commodities. Here we are studying Brazil’s contribution as an illustration of its national political model in response to the problem represented by global warming.
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spelling doaj.art-a391c2986bac4ce2824015b62f2dcd582022-12-22T03:49:03ZfraMaison des Science de l'HommeBrésil(s)2257-05432425-231X2017-05-011110.4000/bresils.2154La contribution du Brésil à la COP21 : l’agrobusiness du futurCatherine AubertinLivia KalilAssessing Brazil’s contribution (INDC) to the United Nations convention on climate change to COP21, we present a study showing how the country affirms both its sovereignty and dual posture as a model learner and a leader in the international arena. The decline in deforestation in the Amazon rain-forest has allowed Brazil to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions while masking the increase of emissions in all other sectors. While not proposing an energy transition, the contribution made every effort to follow an « Agribusiness of the future » without undermining the political model based on the export of agricultural commodities. Here we are studying Brazil’s contribution as an illustration of its national political model in response to the problem represented by global warming.http://journals.openedition.org/bresils/2154Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC)energy policyagribusinessforest codegreenhouse gas emissions
spellingShingle Catherine Aubertin
Livia Kalil
La contribution du Brésil à la COP21 : l’agrobusiness du futur
Brésil(s)
Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC)
energy policy
agribusiness
forest code
greenhouse gas emissions
title La contribution du Brésil à la COP21 : l’agrobusiness du futur
title_full La contribution du Brésil à la COP21 : l’agrobusiness du futur
title_fullStr La contribution du Brésil à la COP21 : l’agrobusiness du futur
title_full_unstemmed La contribution du Brésil à la COP21 : l’agrobusiness du futur
title_short La contribution du Brésil à la COP21 : l’agrobusiness du futur
title_sort la contribution du bresil a la cop21 l agrobusiness du futur
topic Intended Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC)
energy policy
agribusiness
forest code
greenhouse gas emissions
url http://journals.openedition.org/bresils/2154
work_keys_str_mv AT catherineaubertin lacontributiondubresilalacop21lagrobusinessdufutur
AT liviakalil lacontributiondubresilalacop21lagrobusinessdufutur