International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics

2001 - 2025

Current editor(s): Joyeeta Gupta

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2006, volume 6, articles 4

Investment for sustainable development: panacea, placebo or problematic? pp. 323-327

Joyeeta Gupta and Kyla Tienhaara

A law for need or a law for greed?: Restoring the lost law in the international law of foreign investment pp. 329-357

M. Sornarajah

From a law for greed to a law for need: the underlying importance of prof. Sornorajah’s paper pp. 359-363

Howard Mann

The international law of foreign investment in the age of globalization: from panic to panacea pp. 365-369

A. Maniruzzaman

Mineral investment and the regulation of the environment in developing countries: lessons from Ghana pp. 371-394

Kyla Tienhaara

From regulatory chill to deepfreeze? pp. 395-399

Lyuba Zarsky

Sustainable investment in the minerals sector: re-examining the paradigm pp. 401-406

Elizabeth Bastida

Water as a political good: implications for investments pp. 407-421

Marco Schouten and Klaas Schwartz

Water and merit goods pp. 423-428

J. (Hans) Opschoor

Water as a multi-dimensional value: implications for participation and transparency pp. 429-433

Helen Ingram

Making the investment provisions of the Energy Charter Treaty sustainable development friendly pp. 435-458

James Chalker

Investment arbitration and sustainable development: good intentions—or effective results? pp. 459-466

Thomas Wälde

2006, volume 6, articles 3

The European Union in international environmental negotiations: a legal perspective on the internal decision-making process pp. 231-248

Tom Delreux

An Ethics-based Climate Agreement for the South Pacific Region pp. 249-270

Marco Grasso

Enhancing the clean development mechanism through sectoral approaches: definitions, applications and ways forward pp. 271-287

Wolfgang Sterk and Bettina Wittneben

Climate change and the credibility of international commitments: What is necessary for the U.S. to deliver on such commitments? pp. 289-304

Kentaro Tamura

The East Asian Seas UNEP Regional Seas Programme pp. 305-316

Hugh Kirkman

Ken Conca, Governing Water: Contentious Transnational Politics and Global Institution Building pp. 317-320

Brian Gareau and Ben Crow

Criminal Enforcement of Environmental Law in the European Union, edited by Michael Faure and Gunter Heine pp. 321-322

David Driesen

2006, volume 6, articles 2

Flexibility provisions in multilateral environmental treaties pp. 113-135

Bernhard Boockmann and Paul Thurner

Cap-and-trade or carbon taxes? The feasibility of enforcement and the effects of non-compliance pp. 137-155

Jon Hovi and Bjart Holtsmark

The nature, origin and impact of legally binding consequences: the case of the climate regime pp. 157-171

Anita Halvorssen and Jon Hovi

Carbon dioxide capture and storage—liability for non-permanence under the UNFCCC pp. 173-186

Sven Bode and Martina Jung

The Design of Environmental Regimes: Social Construction, Contextuality, and Improvisation pp. 187-207

Raul Lejano

Shared Waters—shared Responsibility. Application of the Principles of Fairness for Burden Sharing in the Mediterranean pp. 209-230

Areti Kontogianni, Michalis Skourtos and Andreas Papandreou

2006, volume 6, articles 1

Multi-Stage: A Rule-Based Evolution of Future Commitments under the Climate Change Convention pp. 1-28

Michel Elzen, Marcel Berk, Paul Lucas, Patrick Criqui and Alban Kitous

Distributional Conflicts and the Timing of Environmental Policy pp. 29-38

Minoru Nakada

Introducing Value Chain Stewardship (VCS) pp. 39-61

Pontus Cerin

US, China and the Economics of Climate Negotiations pp. 63-89

Barbara Buchner and Carlo Carraro

Norway and Emissions Trading: From Global Front-Runner to EU Follower pp. 91-108

Ingvild Sæverud and Jørgen Wettestad

Book Review: Conca, Ken, and Geoffrey D. Dabelko, Eds. Environmental Peacemaking. Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson Press, 2002 pp. 109-111

Hilary Nixon

2005, volume 5, articles 4

Is Anyone Listening? The Impact of Research on Global Environmental Practice pp. 377-379

Paul Steinberg

Speaking Their Language: How to Communicate Better with Policymakers and Opinion Shapers – and Why Academics Should Bother in the First Place pp. 381-386

Geoffrey Dabelko

Academic Research In a Small Country: Called to Serve! pp. 387-393

Hans Bruyninckx

Bringing Political Science to Bear on Tropical Conservation pp. 395-404

Paul Steinberg

Distributed Generation of Electricity: The Role of Academic Research and Advice in California’s “Clean DG” Policy Network pp. 405-414

Juliann Allison

Descriptive or Conceptual Models? Contributions of Economics to the Climate Policy Debate pp. 415-427

Stephen DeCanio

Book Review pp. 429-431

Michele Betsill

Book Review pp. 433-435

Harro Asselt

Book Review pp. 437-439

Kyla Tienhaara

Book Review pp. 441-442

Jamie Morgan

2005, volume 5, articles 3

The Effectiveness and Legitimacy of International Environmental Institutions pp. 211-226

Steinar Andresen and Ellen Hey

The Role of UNEP and UNDP in Multilateral Environmental Agreements pp. 227-263

Laurence Mee

Financial Institutions between Effectiveness and Legitimacy – A Legal Analysis of the World Bank, Global Environment Facility and Prototype Carbon Fund pp. 265-302

Nele Matz

Developing Countries and Global Environmental Governance: From Contestation to Participation to Engagement pp. 303-321

Adil Najam

Performance of the Global Environmental Facility (GEF) in China: Achievements and Challenges as Seen by the Chinese pp. 323-348

Gørild Heggelund, Steinar Andresen and Sun Ying

Global Environment Threats and a Divided Northern Community pp. 349-376

Miranda Schreurs

2005, volume 5, articles 2

Challenges and Outcomes at the Ninth Session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change pp. 105-124

Suraje Dessai, E. Schipper, Esteve Corbera, Bo Kjellén, María Gutiérrez and Alex Haxeltine

The Effectiveness of Non-State Governance Schemes: A Comparative Study of Forest Certification in Norway and Sweden pp. 125-149

Lars Gulbrandsen

Foreign Aid and Global Public Goods: Impure Publicness, Cost Differentials and Negative Conjectures pp. 151-173

Dirk Rübbelke

What Role for Private Rule-Making in Global Environmental Governance? Analysing the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) pp. 175-189

Philipp Pattberg

Biotic Carbon Sequestration and the Kyoto Protocol: The Construction of Global Knowledge by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change pp. 191-210

Cathleen Fogel

2005, volume 5, articles 1

Scenario Analyses for the Future Climate Regime pp. 1-3

Taishi Sugiyama

Issues and Options for the Post-2012 Climate Architecture – An Overview pp. 5-24

Axel Michaelowa, Kristian Tangen and Henrik Hasselknippe

Graduation and Deepening: An Ambitious Post-2012 Climate Policy Scenario pp. 25-46

Axel Michaelowa, Sonja Butzengeiger and Martina Jung

Converging Markets pp. 47-64

Kristian Tangen and Henrik Hasselknippe

Orchestra of Treaties: A Future Climate Regime Scenario with Multiple Treaties among Like-minded Countries pp. 65-88

Taishi Sugiyama and Jonathan Sinton

Meeting Human Development Goals with Low Emissions: An Alternative to Emissions Caps for post-Kyoto from a Developing Country Perspective pp. 89-104

Jiahua Pan