Copy and paste the code below, or use the file export link (if available for that format).

@article{
  author = {Wu Jinglian - Senior Editorial Advisor (Development Research Center, State Council of the PRC), Carl Riskin - Editor and Pricipal Author (Queens College and Columbia University, International Consultant for UNDP)},
  title = {Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2010},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {UNDP China took the initiative to focus this National Human Development Report on the topic of “Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society”. By analyzing both the risks and potential benefits to China of a shift to a low carbon economy and society, it is hoped that this report will provide a considered contribution to China’s rapidly evolving policies in this area. The report highlights that, if China can fully grasp the opportunities at hand, it will be possible to move to a society which is not only environmentally sustainable, but which creates the conditions for greater job creation, greater resource efficiency and energy security, enhanced food security, and better health outcomes for its people; a society which, in line with China’s own Xiaokang vision, is well balanced and moderately prosperous.}
}

AU - Wu Jinglian - Senior Editorial Advisor (Development Research Center, State Council of the PRC), Carl Riskin - Editor and Pricipal Author (Queens College and Columbia University, International Consultant for UNDP)
TI - Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2010
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - UNDP China took the initiative to focus this National Human Development Report on the topic of “Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society”. By analyzing both the risks and potential benefits to China of a shift to a low carbon economy and society, it is hoped that this report will provide a considered contribution to China’s rapidly evolving policies in this area. The report highlights that, if China can fully grasp the opportunities at hand, it will be possible to move to a society which is not only environmentally sustainable, but which creates the conditions for greater job creation, greater resource efficiency and energy security, enhanced food security, and better health outcomes for its people; a society which, in line with China’s own Xiaokang vision, is well balanced and moderately prosperous.

%0 Journal Article
%A Wu Jinglian - Senior Editorial Advisor (Development Research Center, State Council of the PRC), Carl Riskin - Editor and Pricipal Author (Queens College and Columbia University, International Consultant for UNDP)
%T Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society
%D 2010
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X UNDP China took the initiative to focus this National Human Development Report on the topic of “Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society”. By analyzing both the risks and potential benefits to China of a shift to a low carbon economy and society, it is hoped that this report will provide a considered contribution to China’s rapidly evolving policies in this area. The report highlights that, if China can fully grasp the opportunities at hand, it will be possible to move to a society which is not only environmentally sustainable, but which creates the conditions for greater job creation, greater resource efficiency and energy security, enhanced food security, and better health outcomes for its people; a society which, in line with China’s own Xiaokang vision, is well balanced and moderately prosperous.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Wu Jinglian - Senior Editorial Advisor (Development Research Center, State Council of the PRC), Carl Riskin - Editor and Pricipal Author (Queens College and Columbia University, International Consultant for UNDP)
TI  - Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society
PY  - 2010
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - UNDP China took the initiative to focus this National Human Development Report on the topic of “Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society”. By analyzing both the risks and potential benefits to China of a shift to a low carbon economy and society, it is hoped that this report will provide a considered contribution to China’s rapidly evolving policies in this area. The report highlights that, if China can fully grasp the opportunities at hand, it will be possible to move to a society which is not only environmentally sustainable, but which creates the conditions for greater job creation, greater resource efficiency and energy security, enhanced food security, and better health outcomes for its people; a society which, in line with China’s own Xiaokang vision, is well balanced and moderately prosperous.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society
AU  - Wu Jinglian - Senior Editorial Advisor (Development Research Center, State Council of the PRC), Carl Riskin - Editor and Pricipal Author (Queens College and Columbia University, International Consultant for UNDP)
PY  - 2010
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - UNDP China took the initiative to focus this National Human Development Report on the topic of “Sustainable Future: Towards a Low Carbon Economy and Sustainable Society”. By analyzing both the risks and potential benefits to China of a shift to a low carbon economy and society, it is hoped that this report will provide a considered contribution to China’s rapidly evolving policies in this area. The report highlights that, if China can fully grasp the opportunities at hand, it will be possible to move to a society which is not only environmentally sustainable, but which creates the conditions for greater job creation, greater resource efficiency and energy security, enhanced food security, and better health outcomes for its people; a society which, in line with China’s own Xiaokang vision, is well balanced and moderately prosperous.