クリーン開発移行のための国家能力構築

Unofficial AI-generated summary based on the public title and abstract. Not an official translation.

🔬研究者:国家能力と脱炭素移行の理論的枠組みを提供し、制度設計研究に示唆。

🏢実務担当者:政府関連プロジェクトや政策連動型ビジネスに携わる企業は、補助金・規制の方向性を理解する手掛かりに。

🏛政策担当者:省庁横断調整、開発銀行の資本増強、産業補助金の条件性など、具体的な政策設計の参考になる。

The clean energy and industrial transition represents a profound institutional challenge rather than a conventional market‑fixing exercise. As the document states, “The global clean energy and industrial transition is fundamentally an institutional crisis of state capacity.” Market‑conforming incentives, carbon pricing, and fragmented regulatory signals cannot resolve the systemic coordination failures inherent in deep decarbonization. Clean technology systems—spanning energy, transport, metallurgy, and urban infrastructure—are interdependent and require synchronized, multi‑sectoral capital deployment that private actors cannot achieve under short‑term financial constraints. The monograph argues for a modernized Developmental State capable of orchestrating structural transformation through embedded bureaucratic autonomy, mission‑oriented delivery units, and sovereign strategic finance. As the text emphasizes, “Successfully deploying multi-gigawatt clean infrastructure networks… demands the resurrection and modernization of the Developmental State.” This institutional model integrates high‑capacity planning commissions, empowered national development banks, disciplined industrial subsidies, and reformed state‑owned utilities. Across twelve analytical chapters, the work outlines a comprehensive architecture for clean state capacity: Administrative coherence via super‑ministerial Clean Coordination Councils Bureaucratic autonomy to prevent fossil regulatory capture Strategic finance through recapitalized national development banks Industrial discipline using reciprocal performance conditionalities SOE restructuring to manage stranded fossil assets Domestic value addition through mineral downstreaming and technology licensing Digital statecraft for procurement transparency and telemetry‑verified infrastructure Regulatory acceleration via spatial planning and unified permitting Just transition compacts for labor protection and regional diversification Fiscal space expansion through green tax reform and multilateral debt restructuring The monograph culminates in a 2026–2050 strategic roadmap detailing a sequenced, three‑horizon institutional transformation toward a fully autonomous, mission‑oriented developmental state capable of delivering national decarbonization, technological sovereignty, and long‑run macroeconomic convergence.

• Zenodo https://zenodo.org/records/22551777first seen 2026-09-07 04:12:34 · last seen 2026-09-20 04:11:35