International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics

2001 - 2025

Current editor(s): Joyeeta Gupta

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2017, volume 17, articles 6

Trade and sustainability: the impact of the International Tropical Timber Agreements on exports pp. 755-778

Kendall Houghton and Helen Naughton

Compliance with climate change agreements: the constraints of consumption pp. 779-794

Paul G. Harris and Taedong Lee

Dynamic political contexts and power asymmetries: the cases of the Blue Nile and the Yarmouk Rivers pp. 795-814

Hussam Hussein and Mattia Grandi

Economic analysis of e-waste market pp. 815-837

Prudence Dato

The World Heritage Convention and Tasmania’s tall-eucalypt forests: can an international treaty on environmental protection transcend the vicissitudes of domestic politics? pp. 839-854

Geoff Law and Lorne Kriwoken

The climate rent curse: new challenges for burden sharing pp. 855-882

Ulrike Kornek, Jan Steckel, Kai Lessmann and Ottmar Edenhofer

Restricted linking of emissions trading systems: options, benefits, and challenges pp. 883-898

Lambert Schneider, Michael Lazarus, Carrie Lee and Harro van Asselt

Regional clustering of chemicals and waste multilateral environmental agreements to improve enforcement pp. 899-919

Ning Liu and Carl Middleton

2017, volume 17, articles 5

The implementation of the Nagoya ABS Protocol for the research sector: experience and challenges pp. 607-621

Gurdial Singh Nijar, Sélim Louafi and Eric W. Welch

A historical institutionalist view on merging LULUCF and REDD+ in a post-2020 climate agreement pp. 623-638

Till Pistorius, Sabine Reinecke and Astrid Carrapatoso

Transaction costs in the evolution of transnational polycentric governance pp. 639-654

Caleb Gallemore

Governing by targets: reductio ad unum and evolution of the two-degree climate target pp. 655-676

Piero Morseletto, Frank Biermann and Philipp Pattberg

Diplomatic water cooperation: the case of Sino-India dispute over Brahmaputra pp. 677-694

Lei Xie and Shaofeng Jia

Legitimacy in REDD+ governance in Indonesia pp. 695-708

Adelaide Glover and Heike Schroeder

Nash bargaining solutions for international climate agreements under different sets of bargaining weights pp. 709-729

S. Yu, E. C. Ierland, Hans-Peter Weikard and X. Zhu

International Environmental Agreements for biodiversity conservation: a game-theoretic analysis pp. 731-754

Irene Alvarado-Quesada and Hans-Peter Weikard

2017, volume 17, articles 4

The European Union as a global climate leader: confronting aspiration with evidence pp. 445-461

Charles F. Parker and Christer Karlsson

Exploring the agency of Africa in climate change negotiations: the case of REDD+ pp. 463-482

Joanes Odiwuor Atela, Claire Hellen Quinn, Albert A. Arhin, Lalisa Duguma and Kennedy Liti Mbeva

Governing by expertise: the contested politics of (accounting for) land-based mitigation in a new climate agreement pp. 483-500

Kate Dooley and Aarti Gupta

State power and diffusion processes in the ratification of global environmental treaties, 1981–2008 pp. 501-529

Yoshiki Yamagata, Jue Yang and Joseph Galaskiewicz

Informed consent utilizing satellite imagery in forestry carbon trading with North Korea pp. 531-552

Dan-Bi Um and Jung-Sup Um

Small and smart: the role of Switzerland in the Cartagena and Nagoya protocols negotiations pp. 553-571

Tobias Schulz, Marc Hufty and Maurice Tschopp

Blocking change: facing the drag of status quo fisheries institutions pp. 573-588

Mark Axelrod

The Sustainable Development Goals and REDD+: assessing institutional interactions and the pursuit of synergies pp. 589-606

Mairon G. Bastos Lima, Gabrielle Kissinger, Ingrid J. Visseren-Hamakers, Josefina Braña-Varela and Aarti Gupta

2017, volume 17, articles 3

Introduction to the special issue: energy subsidies at the intersection of climate, energy, and trade governance pp. 313-326

Thijs Van de Graaf and Harro van Asselt

Removing fuel subsidies: How can international organizations support national policy reforms? pp. 327-340

Joel E. Smith and Johannes Urpelainen

The devil lies in the definition: competing approaches to fossil fuel subsidies at the IMF and the OECD pp. 341-353

Jakob Skovgaard

Erratum to: The devil lies in the definition: competing approaches to fossil fuel subsidies at the IMF and the OECD pp. 355-355

Jakob Skovgaard

Seizing the opportunity: tackling fossil fuel subsidies under the UNFCCC pp. 357-370

Harro van Asselt and Kati Kulovesi

Energy transitions and trade law: lessons from the reform of fisheries subsidies pp. 371-390

Margaret A. Young

Explaining energy disputes at the World Trade Organization pp. 391-410

Timothy Meyer

No iceberg in sight: on the absence of WTO disputes challenging fossil fuel subsidies pp. 411-425

Dirk Bièvre, Ilaria Espa and Arlo Poletti

Market definition as value reconciliation: the case of renewable energy promotion under the WTO Agreement on Subsidies and Countervailing Measures pp. 427-443

Harri Kalimo, Filip Sedefov and Max S. Jansson

2017, volume 17, articles 2

Cities to the rescue? Assessing the performance of transnational municipal networks in global climate governance pp. 229-246

Jennifer S. Bansard, Philipp H. Pattberg and Oscar Widerberg

The growing influence of the UNFCCC Secretariat on the clean development mechanism pp. 247-269

Katharina Michaelowa and Axel Michaelowa

Transboundary water interaction III: contest and compliance pp. 271-294

Mark Zeitoun, Ana Elisa Cascão, Jeroen Warner, Naho Mirumachi, Nathanial Matthews, Filippo Menga and Rebecca Farnum

The influential role of consensual knowledge in international environmental agreements: negotiating the implementing measures of the Mediterranean Land-Based Sources Protocol (1980) pp. 295-311

Alexandros Kailis

2017, volume 17, articles 1

Special issue: managing fragmentation and complexity in the emerging system of international climate finance pp. 1-16

Jonathan Pickering, Carola Betzold and Jakob Skovgaard

Allocation of aid for adaptation to climate change: Do vulnerable countries receive more support? pp. 17-36

Carola Betzold and Florian Weiler

What is adaptation to climate change? Epistemic ambiguity in the climate finance system pp. 37-53

Nina Hall

Mobilising private adaptation finance: developed country perspectives pp. 55-71

W. Pieter Pauw

Multilateral development banking in a fragmented climate system: shifting priorities in energy finance at the Asian Development Bank pp. 73-88

Laurence Delina

Limiting costs or correcting market failures? Finance ministries and frame alignment in UN climate finance negotiations pp. 89-106

Jakob Skovgaard

What drives national support for multilateral climate finance? International and domestic influences on Australia’s shifting stance pp. 107-125

Jonathan Pickering and Paul Mitchell

Erratum to: What drives national support for multilateral climate finance? International and domestic influences on Australia’s shifting stance pp. 127-127

Jonathan Pickering and Paul Mitchell

Postface: fragmentation, failing trust and enduring tensions over what counts as climate finance pp. 129-137

J. Timmons Roberts and Romain Weikmans

J Barry: The politics of actually existing unsustainability: human flourishing in a climate changed, carbon-constrained world pp. 139-141

Susan Conlon

2016, volume 16, articles 6

The power of presidency in UN climate change negotiations: comparison between Denmark and Mexico pp. 781-795

Siwon Park

Governance criteria for effective transboundary biodiversity conservation pp. 797-813

Michelle Lim

Do hydrologic rigor and technological advance tell us more or less about transboundary water management? pp. 815-831

Mark Giordano, Diana Suhardiman and Jacob Peterson-Perlman

Critical legal and environmental view on the Ramsar Convention in protection from invasive plant species: an example of the Southern Pannonia region pp. 833-848

Vera Batanjski, Ana Batrićević, Dragica Purger, Antun Alegro, Slobodan Jovanović and Vladan Joldžić

Global governance principles for the sustainable development of groundwater resources pp. 849-871

Kirstin I. Conti and Joyeeta Gupta

Tributary-level transboundary water law in the Syr Darya: overlooked stories of practical water cooperation pp. 873-907

Bunyod Holmatov, Jonathan Lautze and Jusipbek Kazbekov

Side-payments: an effective instrument for building climate clubs? pp. 909-932

Håkon Sælen

“Monetary” rules for a linked system of offset credits pp. 933-951

Kamleshan Pillay and Jorge E. Viñuales

2016, volume 16, articles 3

The EU 40 % greenhouse gas emission reduction target by 2030 in perspective pp. 375-392

A. F. Hof, M. G. J. Elzen and A. Mendoza Beltran

The transformative potential of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) pp. 393-396

Casey Stevens and Norichika Kanie

Breaking the mold: a new type of multilateral sustainable development negotiation pp. 397-413

Pamela S. Chasek and Lynn M. Wagner

Crowdsourcing global governance: sustainable development goals, civil society, and the pursuit of democratic legitimacy pp. 415-432

Joshua C. Gellers

Sustainable development goals and inclusive development pp. 433-448

Joyeeta Gupta and Courtney Vegelin

Cross-sectoral strategies in global sustainability governance: towards a nexus approach pp. 449-464

Ingrid Boas, Frank Biermann and Norichika Kanie

2016, volume 16, articles 1

Implementation of the Strategic Approach to International Chemicals Management in Cambodia: effects of regime design pp. 1-20

Linn Persson, Åsa Persson and Chanthy Sam

Theorising complex water governance in Africa: the case of the proposed Epupa Dam on the Kunene River pp. 21-48

Richard Meissner and Inga Jacobs

The 2 °C target: a European norm enters the international stage—following the process to adoption in China pp. 49-65

Olivia Gippner

The interaction of international institutions from a social network perspective pp. 67-89

Tobias Böhmelt and Gabriele Spilker

Africa in the global climate change negotiations pp. 91-108

Charles Roger and Satishkumar Belliethathan

The roles of non-state actors in climate change governance: understanding agency through governance profiles pp. 109-126

Naghmeh Nasiritousi, Mattias Hjerpe and Björn-Ola Linnér

Open or closed meetings? Explaining nonstate actor involvement in the international climate change negotiations pp. 127-144

Naghmeh Nasiritousi and Björn-Ola Linnér

The political feasibility of potent enforcement in a post-Kyoto climate agreement pp. 145-159

Stine Aakre

Ed Couzens: Whales and elephants in international conservation law and politics: a comparative study pp. 161-164

Peter Sand