More
More
More
COMING SOON
Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Paul Keating on internet censorship, Joseph Stiglitz, Bob Brown in conversation with Robert Manne, Melbourne Writers Festival and much more
|
|||
| Intelligent talk | Search |
||
Latest VideosNavigationLinksBalance Transfer Credit Cards | POLITICS
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Sydney | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Sydney | Jul. 2010
Sydney | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jun. 2010
Sydney | Jun. 2010
Melbourne | Jun. 2010
More SOCIETY
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Sydney | Jul. 2010
Sydney | Jul. 2010
Sydney | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jun. 2010
More CULTURE
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jul. 2010
Sydney | Jul. 2010
Melbourne | Jun. 2010
Sydney | Jun. 2010
Melbourne | Jun. 2010
Sydney | Jun. 2010
Sydney | Jun. 2010
Melbourne | May. 2010
Sydney | May. 2010
More COMING SOONAyaan Hirsi Ali, Paul Keating on internet censorship, Joseph Stiglitz, Bob Brown in conversation with Robert Manne, Melbourne Writers Festival and much more
|
This Program
Melbourne | Climate change | Kane Thornton | Robyn Eckersley | Ross Garnaut | University of Melbourne | Society | March 2010
The future of carbon trading in Australia. Garnaut, Eckersley, Thornton In the wake of the government vote on the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change at Copenhagen, this seminar explores the outlook for a carbon trading scheme in Australia and what it will mean for business, individuals, and Australia’s contribution to greenhouse gas emissions. Speakers: Professor Ross Garnaut, Professor Robyn Eckersley, Kane Thornton. Chaired by Don Henry. University of Melbourne, February 2010 Source: Duration: 26m 4sHelpIf playback stutters, press pause and give it time to preload. Optimal playback occurs when file is fully loaded. More. SlowTV SearchFriends of SlowTVYES! I wish to receive e-newsletters, alerts and updates from Friends of SlowTV. Or follow SlowTV on Twitter |