Mark Purdon, Ph.D.

Affiliations: 
2013 Political Science University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada 
Area:
General Economics, Environmental Sciences, General, African Studies, African History, East European Studies, European History, History Economics
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"Mark Purdon"

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Steven Bernstein grad student 2013 University of Toronto
 (State Power for Low-Carbon Development: A Comparative Investigation into the Effectiveness of Carbon Finance Projects in Tanzania, Uganda and Moldova.)
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Publications

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Bers Cv, Delaney A, Eakin H, et al. (2019) Advancing the research agenda on food systems governance and transformation Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability. 39: 94-102
Purdon M. (2018) Finding Common Ground: A Critique of Subsumption Theory and Its Application to Small-Scale Forest Carbon Offsetting in Uganda Society & Natural Resources. 31: 1082-1093
Delaney A, Evans T, McGreevy J, et al. (2018) Governance of food systems across scales in times of social-ecological change: a review of indicators Food Security. 10: 287-310
Purdon M. (2015) Advancing comparative climate change politics: Theory and method Global Environmental Politics. 15: 1-26
Houle D, Lachapelle E, Purdon M. (2015) Comparative politics of sub-federal cap-and-trade: Implementing the western climate initiative Global Environmental Politics. 15: 49-73
Purdon M. (2015) Opening the Black Box of Carbon Finance "Additionality": The Political Economy of Carbon Finance Effectiveness across Tanzania, Uganda, and Moldova World Development. 74: 462-478
Purdon M. (2014) Neoclassical realism and international climate change politics: Moral imperative and political constraint in international climate finance Journal of International Relations and Development. 17: 301-338
Purdon M. (2013) Land Acquisitions in Tanzania: Strong Sustainability, Weak Sustainability and the Importance of Comparative Methods Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics. 26: 1127-1156
Purdon M. (2010) The clean development mechanism and community forests in Sub-Saharan Africa: Reconsidering Kyoto's "moral position" on biocarbon sinks in the carbon market Environment, Development and Sustainability. 12: 1025-1050
Purdon M, Brais S, Bergeron Y. (2004) Initial response of understorey vegetation to fire severity and salvage-logging in the southern boreal forest of Québec Applied Vegetation Science. 7: 49-60
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