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Towards Sufficient, Efficient, and Just Climate and Development Finance

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© 2026 the author(s), published by De Gruyter

© 2026 the author(s), published by De Gruyter

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Dedication V
  3. Acknowledgments
  4. Disclaimer IX
  5. Foreword XI
  6. Contents XV
  7. About the Contributors XIX
  8. Climate and Development Finance: Insufficient, Inefficient, and Unfair 1
  9. Part One: Development and Climate Finance: An Integrated Approach
  10. Chapter 1 Different Paths, Same Goals: A Transition Approach to Climate and Development Finance 15
  11. Chapter 2 Working Together to Promote Greener and Better Technologies for All 31
  12. Chapter 3 A Compass to Guide Climate Finance Integrity 45
  13. Chapter 4 Enhancing Transparency and Accountability in Climate Finance Mobilization from Developed to Developing Countries 53
  14. Part Two: Financing Climate Action
  15. Chapter 5 Financing Mitigation, Including Just Energy Transitions 67
  16. Chapter 6 Financing the New Adaptation Economy 87
  17. Chapter 7 Financing a Global Nature-Positive Economy 103
  18. Chapter 8 Financing Loss and Damage 117
  19. Part Three: Means to Close the Climate Finance Gap
  20. Chapter 9 Domestic Resource Mobilization 131
  21. Chapter 10 Managing Debt Vulnerabilities to Allow for Climate Action 145
  22. Chapter 11 Connecting the Virtuous Circle: From Debt-for-Development Swaps to Sustainability-Linked Sovereign Finance 163
  23. Chapter 12 De-risking Macro-finance and Unblocking the Green Transition in Emerging Economies 181
  24. Chapter 13 Multilateral Development Banks Support for Climate Action: A Story of Evolution, Rather than Revolution 199
  25. Chapter 14 The Role of Multilateral Development Banks in Climate Adaptation 215
  26. Chapter 15 Voluntary Carbon Markets: Promise or Peril in Global Climate Action 231
  27. Chapter 16 Shaken or Stirred? Mobilizing Philanthropy for Climate Finance 249
  28. Part Four: Climate Finance from Regional and Local Perspectives
  29. Chapter 17 The Regional Platforms for Climate Projects (RPCP): Lessons Learned for Mobilizing Climate Finance for Tangible Projects 267
  30. Chapter 18 GFANZ Regional Networks for Africa, Asia-Pacific, and Latin America and the Caribbean 289
  31. Chapter 19 Mobilizing Local Climate Finance 305
  32. Towards Sufficient, Efficient, and Just Climate and Development Finance 321
  33. Index 339
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