Three dilemmas in the integrated assessment of climate change Edward A. Parson EditorialNotes Pages: 315 - 326
Integrated assessment: A growing child on its way to maturity Jan RotmansMarjolein Van Asselt EditorialNotes Pages: 327 - 336
Learning from integrated assessment of climate change M. Granger MorganHadi Dowlatabadi OriginalPaper Pages: 337 - 368
Assessing integrated assessments James RisbeyMilind KandlikarAnand Patwardhan OriginalPaper Pages: 369 - 395
Estimates of indirect global warming potentials for CH4, CO and NOX J. S. FuglestvedtI. S. A. IsaksenW.-C. Wang OriginalPaper Pages: 405 - 437
Relative radiative forcing consequences of global emissions of hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and NOx from human activities estimated with a zonally-averaged two-dimensional model C. E. JohnsonR. G. Derwent OriginalPaper Pages: 439 - 462
Urban reactions to the global warming issue: Agenda setting in Toronto and Chicago W. Henry LambrightStanley A. ChjangnonL. D. Danny Harvey OriginalPaper Pages: 463 - 478
Grid point surface air temperature calculations with a fast turnaround: Combining the results of IMAGE and a GCM Matthias JonasKatharina FleischmannRoderick W. Shaw OriginalPaper Pages: 479 - 512
Estimation of possible climate change impacts on water availability, extreme flow events and soil moisture in the Goulburn and Ovens Basins, Victoria S. Yu. SchreiderA. J. JakemanP. H. Whetton OriginalPaper Pages: 513 - 546
Comments on R. D. Brunner (Climatic Change 32, 121–147) and P. N. Edwards (Climatic Change 32, 149–161) Simon Shackley Correspondence Pages: 547 - 550
