Green Deal
Impactos na agricultura da União Europeia e do Brasil

O Green Deal da União Europeia (EU) é uma abordagem ambiciosa para descarbonização e produção sustentável da economia europeia no século XXI. Ele é uma estratégia política que pretende moldar o futuro e significa uma reorientação estratégica com a qual a Europa procura induzir uma revolução tecnológica.

Em termos concretos, a Comissão Europeia propõe a implementação do Green Deal na agricultura da UE com a estratégia Farm to Fork (F2F). Isso inclui objetivos de política agroambiental que implicam em mudanças abrangentes na forma como a agricultura é praticada na UE e como e quais alimentos são consumidos.

Mas o que o Green Deal significa para os parceiros comerciais da União Europeia e, especificamente, para o setor agrícola e o meio ambiente no Brasil?

Nesta publicação o professor de Política Agrícola da Universidade de Kiel, Dr. Christian Henning e seus coautores, Dr. Michael Grunenberg e pesquisadora Lea Panknin calculam os impactos dessa política no Brasil em diferentes cenários.

 

Autores

Christian Henning is professor and chair of agricultural economics, University of Kiel (Germany). He studied economics, agricultural economics, sociology, political science and mathematics. He earned a PhD in economics, in agricultural economics and in political science. His main areas of specialization are applied political economy and applied economic modelling of agricultural policies. To date he has published 6 books and various articles in international refereed journals.

Christian Henning

Christian Henning is professor and chair of agricultural economics, University of Kiel (Germany). He studied economics, agricultural economics, sociology, political science and mathematics. He earned a PhD in economics, in agricultural economics and in political science. His main areas of specialization are applied political economy and applied economic modelling of agricultural policies. To date he has published 6 books and various articles in international refereed journals.
Dr. Michael Grunenberg is a research associate at the Department of Agricultural Policy at CAU. He studied political science and public law at the University of Greifswald and holds a doctorate in agricultural science from CAU. As a political scientist, his research interests cover (digital) political communication and policy networks, interest group influence as well as belief formation in agricultural policy.

Michael Grunenberg

Dr. Michael Grunenberg is a research associate at the Department of Agricultural Policy at CAU. He studied political science and public law at the University of Greifswald and holds a doctorate in agricultural science from CAU. As a political scientist, his research interests cover (digital) political communication and policy networks, interest group influence as well as belief formation in agricultural policy.
Lea Panknin is a research assistant and doctoral candidate at the Department of Agricultural Policy at Kiel University’s Institute of Agricultural Economics. She studied food economics, agricultural economics and computer science at Kiel University.

Lea Panknin

Lea Panknin is a research assistant and doctoral candidate at the Department of Agricultural Policy at Kiel University’s Institute of Agricultural Economics. She studied food economics, agricultural economics and computer science at Kiel University.