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Despite national policy implementations that significantly influence climate change management, such practices exhibit high diversity worldwide following distinct socio-economic conditions: geographic, cultural, economic structure and institutional ecosystem. Evidently, consistency, coordination, and synergy across sectors, regions, and countries substantially determine climate policy viability to primarily counter climate change in every nation. Summarily, this book outlines the "no brainers" and the "low-hanging fruit" of national climate policies through distinct global cases: an optimal policy portfolio with valuable insights and functional models for policymakers to review climate change concerns beyond climate policies. [Extracted from the article]

Beyond energy subsidies or credits, Kupers encourages policymakers to think of such support as learning curve investments to scale up climate-friendly technologies and drive changes in social norms, with spillovers into other areas. What is required is nothing short of what author Roland Kupers terms a climate policy revolution. A climate policy revolution: what the science of complexity reveals about saving our planet: by Roland Kupers. [Extracted from the article]

Cambridge (Massachusetts): Harvard University Press. By Roland Kupers. [Extracted from the article]