Scott Barrett
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Scott Barrett is a professor of political science at Johns Hopkins University. There, he holds the title of Director of the International Policy Program and Professor of Environmental Economics & International Political Economy. He is known for his game theoretical analysis of climate change treaties. His book on the subject Environment and Statecraft: The Strategy of Environmental Treaty Making was published in 2003. He has been involved in the discussions of the Kyoto Treaty and its comparison to the more successful Montreal Protocol [1]. More recently, he has been publishing on the institutions set up to control the regional and global spread of infectious diseases.
His latest book, Why Cooperate? The Incentive to Supply Global Public Goods, was published by Oxford University Press in September 2007. This book examines a wide range of issues, from nuclear proliferation to infectious disease pandemics, from over-fishing to peacekeeping, from asteroid defense to big science, from the standard for determining the time to international development.
Before acception a post at Johns Hopkins, Barret taught at the London Business School and was also affiliated with the University College London. His graduate work was at the London School of Economics.
[edit] References
- ^ Barrett, Scott, "Montreal versus Kyoto". Global Public Goods, July 1999, pp. 192-220(29)
[edit] External links
- Johns Hopkins faculty page with link to CV.
