International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics

2001 - 2025

Current editor(s): Joyeeta Gupta

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2025, volume 25, articles 3

Unrepresentedness, climate concern and voting behavior: understanding youth voter turnout in European elections pp. 343-358

Alessandro Cascavilla

Analysis of fairness and ambition considerations in nationally determined contributions pp. 359-378

Oliver Herrera, Olga Alcaraz and Bàrbara Sureda

Correction: Analysis of fairness and ambition considerations in nationally determined contributions pp. 379-380

Oliver Herrera, Olga Alcaraz and Bàrbara Sureda

Regulatory momentum for an energy subsidies agreement in the wake of the fisheries subsidies agreement pp. 381-401

Catherine E. Gascoigne

Democratizing environmental treaty development: the Escazú experience pp. 403-423

Jingjing Zhao and Uzuazo Etemire

Investment treaties and the replacement of stranded investment pp. 425-448

Henrik Horn and Mark Sanctuary

Climate neutrality through green growth? Addressing possible tensions between the European green deal and the precautionary principle pp. 449-468

Roberto Talenti

Revealing private interests of non-state actor coalitions in negotiating access and benefit sharing pp. 469-488

Arthur Buitenen, Arco Timmermans and Gerard Breeman

Adaptation in the UNFCCC: how the G77 & China shaped the agenda pp. 489-510

Xira Ruiz-Campillo and María del Pilar Bueno Rubial

The functions of international adjudication and international environmental litigation, by Joshua Paine, Cambridge university press, 2024, 370 Pp, $ 135 Hb, ISBN 9781108493499 pp. 511-514

Shuji Ju and Le Cheng

Book review of affirmative action for economically weaker sections and upper-castes in Indian constitutional law context, judicial discourse, and critique, by Asang Wankhede, Routledge, 2023, New York, Pp., 222 (Paperback) £39.99, eBook £35.99, ISBN 9781032303581 pp. 515-517

Himatul Ilma Silfia and Husnia Sholihatin Amri

Politics and resistance of coal in Australia and India climate justice activism in the global north and south pp. 519-522

S. Thangamayan and T. Ramalingam

2025, volume 25, articles 2

The external dimensions of the European Green Deal pp. 171-176

Goran Dominioni, Louisa Parks and Markus Pauli

The external impact of EU climate policy: political responses to the EU’s carbon border adjustment mechanism pp. 177-194

Simon Otto

Impact of carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) on steel decarbonization in India: a multi-stakeholder perspective on ambition vs. equity pp. 195-229

Kasturi Das and Kaushik Ranjan Bandyopadhyay

Making waves or ripples? The influence of the European Green Deal on the revised IMO GHG strategy pp. 231-246

Joseph Earsom

The development/renewable energy nexus in Georgia and Tunisia: Coalitions of support and opposition to EU energy policies pp. 247-265

Nathalie Ferré, Clara Weller and Aron Buzogány

Beyond leading by example: enhanced EU-LAC climate cooperation—the case of Brazil, Chile and Mexico pp. 267-284

Alina Averchenkova, Lara Lazaro and Gonzalo Escribano

Exporting the just transition? The European Investment Bank, the European Green Deal and environmental and social rules for green projects outside the EU pp. 285-301

Sara Simone, Marco Nicolò and Louisa Parks

Assessing the alignment of EU and member states external energy strategies with the European green deal: 2019–2024 pp. 303-320

Reinhilde Bouckaert and Claire Dupont

The distributional effects of the EU’s and China’s climate diplomacy in Central Asia pp. 321-342

Morena Skalamera

2025, volume 25, articles 1

The influence of domestic politics on the transboundary water interactions in the Eastern Nile pp. 1-20

Tibebu Shito Kebede

Forest management in Türkiye: economic pressures, legal frameworks, and ecological consequences pp. 21-39

Huseyin Caliskan, Ustuner Birben and Sezgin Ozden

Citizen preferences for climate policy implementation: the role of multistakeholder partnerships pp. 41-59

Faradj Koliev and Karin Bäckstrand

‘Common but differentiated’ motivations? Requests for advisory opinions concerning climate change and the law of the sea pp. 61-77

So Yeon Kim and Hyun Jung Kim

Developing a framework for assessing equity in national contributions to the global goal on adaptation pp. 79-106

Kalia Ruth Barkai and Harald Winkler

Stakeholder motivations for participation in partnerships for the SDGS: the case of Nigeria pp. 107-126

Okechukwu Enechi and Philipp Pattberg

Genetic resources are, above all, information: perspectives from law, biology and economics pp. 127-143

Luciana C. Silvestri and Marisa Roig-Cerdeño

Indigenous peoples as trustees of forests: a bio-socio-cultural approach to international law pp. 145-170

Liliana Lizarazo-Rodriguez, Alice Lopes Fabris and Doreen Montag

2024, volume 24, articles 4

Should we regulate forests through free trade agreements? pp. 475-496

Tamara Grigoras

Reconciling the Incongruence between the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety to the Convention on Biological Diversity and the GATT/WTO Rules pp. 497-513

Nsikan-Abasi Odong

Legal analysis of the CITES convention in terms of Turkish administrative and judicial processes pp. 515-538

Çağdan Uyar and Osman Devrim Elvan

Intermediaries and complexity: assessing emissions-based governance in the European Union’s EU-ETS pp. 539-564

Kyle S. Herman

Is transparency furthering clarity in multilateral climate governance? The case of climate finance pp. 565-588

Robert Bergsvik, Aarti Gupta, Romain Weikmans and Ina Möller

Strengthening the Paris Agreement through trade? The potential and limitations of EU preferential trade agreements for climate governance pp. 589-610

Caroline Bertram and Hermine Coppenolle

Environmental public interest litigation in China, by Xi Wang, Xiaobo Zhao, Noeleen McNamara. Springer Press, 2023, 687pp, 199.99$. ISBN-9783031265259 (Hardcover), ISBN-9783031265280 (Softcover) pp. 611-616

Ran An

2024, volume 24, articles 2

Doomed to fail? A call to reform global climate governance and greenhouse gas inventories pp. 257-288

Kyle S. Herman

Bridges over troubled waters: Climate clubs, alliances, and partnerships as safeguards for effective international cooperation? pp. 289-308

Heiner Luepke, Karsten Neuhoff and Catherine Marchewitz

A perspective on the significance of reporting climate change adaptation information to the united nations framework convention on climate change pp. 309-324

K. B. Mantlana, M. Ndiitwani and S. Ndhleve

Pathways of scientific input into intergovernmental negotiations: a new agreement on marine biodiversity pp. 325-348

Ina Tessnow- von Wysocki and Alice B. M. Vadrot

WTO negotiations and repurposing agriculture subsidies for a sustainable future pp. 349-372

Sachin Kumar Sharma, Paavni Mathur, Ahamed Ashiq Shajahan, Lakshmi Swathi Ganti and Alisha Goswami

The split ladder of policy problems, participation, and politicization: constitutional water change in Ecuador and Chile pp. 373-391

Margot Hurlbert and Joyeeta Gupta

The environmental rule of law and the protection of human rights defenders: law, society, technology, and markets pp. 393-421

Elif Oral

Arctic wetlands, an evaluation of progress towards implementation of the Ramsar convention on wetlands: 1978–2022 pp. 423-448

Tom Barry

The forest policy outputs of regional regimes: a qualitative comparative analysis on the effects of formalization, hegemony and issue-focus around the globe pp. 449-467

Pradip Kumar Sarker, Lukas Giessen, Max Göhrs, Sohui Jeon, Minette Nago, Fredy David Polo-Villanueva and Sarah Lilian Burns

Correction: The forest policy outputs of regional regimes: a qualitative comparative analysis on the effects of formalization, hegemony and issue-focus around the globe pp. 469-470

Pradip Kumar Sarker, Lukas Giessen, Max Göhrs, Sohui Jeon, Minette Nago, Fredy David Polo-Villanueva and Sarah Lilian Burns

Yixian Sun: Certifying China: the rise and limits of transnational sustainability governance in emerging economies pp. 471-473

Flavia Fabiano

2024, volume 24, articles 1

Introduction: What next for supply-side policy? pp. 1-6

Peter Newell and Angela Carter

Understanding supply-side climate policies: towards an interdisciplinary framework pp. 7-26

Peter Newell and Angela Carter

Correction: Understanding supply-side climate policies: towards an interdisciplinary framework pp. 27-28

Peter Newell and Angela Carter

Reconciling Ireland’s climate ambitions with climate policy and practice: challenges, contradictions and barriers pp. 29-48

Amanda Slevin and John Barry

Supply-side climate policy and fossil fuels in developing countries: a neo-Gramscian perspective pp. 49-74

Augusto Heras

What next for supply-side policy in the south: emerging lessons from Ecuador’s Yasuní initiative pp. 75-90

Pedro Alarcon

Least developed countries versus fossil fuel incumbents: strategies, divisions, and barriers at the United Nations climate negotiations pp. 91-120

Choyon Kumar Saha

From national ban to global climate policy renewal: Denmark’s path to leading on oil extraction phase out pp. 121-139

Sarah Greene and Angela V. Carter

The environmental and economic effects of international cooperation on restricting fossil fuel supply pp. 141-166

Harro Asselt, Panagiotis Fragkos, Lauri Peterson and Kostas Fragkiadakis

Correction: The environmental and economic effects of international cooperation on restricting fossil fuel supply pp. 167-167

Harro Asselt, Panagiotis Fragkos, Lauri Peterson and Kostas Fragkiadakis

Pension funds and fossil fuel phase-out: historical developments and limitations of pension climate strategies pp. 169-191

Clara McDonnell

Investment law v. supply-side climate policies: insights from Rockhopper v. Italy and Lone Pine v. Canada pp. 193-216

Alessandra Arcuri, Kyla Tienhaara and Lorenzo Pellegrini

“Climate Bailout”: a new tool for central banks to limit the financial risk resulting from climate change pp. 217-232

Matthias Kroll and Kjell Kühne

Applying earth system justice to phase out fossil fuels: learning from the injustice of adopting 1.5 °C over 1 °C pp. 233-255

Joyeeta Gupta, Yang Chen, David I. Armstrong Mckay, Paola Fezzigna, Giuliana Gentile, Aljoscha Karg, Luc Vliet, Steven J. Lade and Lisa Jacobson