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In: Environmental science & policy, Band 77, S. 244-251
ISSN: 1462-9011
In: Europe Asia studies, Band 69, Heft 2, S. 374-375
ISSN: 1465-3427
In: Review of European Community and International Environmental Law (RECIEL), Forthcoming
SSRN
In: Climate Change and the Law, S. 551-566
In: Erkki J. Hollo, Kati Kulovesi & Michael Mehling (eds.), Climate Change and The Law (Forthcoming)
SSRN
In: Environmental science & policy, Band 95, S. 1-10
ISSN: 1462-9011
In: Climate Change and the Law, S. 191-223
In: Erkki J. Hollo, Kati Kulovesi & Michael Mehling (eds.), Climate Change and The Law (Forthcoming)
SSRN
In: International Environmental Law Series v.20
Short-lived climate pollutants (SLCPs), including methane, black carbon, hydrofluorocarbons, and tropospheric ozone, have become part of climate policy debates. Discussion has revolved around the potential of their mitigation to slow down global warming in the short term and bring about co-benefits, for instance, for air quality and public health. This book provides the first comprehensive analysis of global SLCP law and governance. A diverse array of contributors delves into the science and evolution of the concept of SLCPs, analyses the legal and governance responses developed under various international and transnational arenas, and discusses selected sectoral case studies.
In: Kopra , S , Hurri , K , Kauppila , L , Stępień , A & Yamineva , Y 2020 , China, Climate Change and the Arctic Environment . in T Koivurova & S Kopra (eds) , Chinese Policy and Presence in the Arctic . Brill Nijhoff , Leiden , Studies in Polar Law , no. 3 , pp. 62-89 . https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004408425_006
This chapter offers an account of China's ecological footprint in the Arctic. Because China is the world's biggest carbon dioxide emitter and a significant contributor of short-lived climate pollutants, the chapter pays special attention to China's role in international efforts to tackle climate change. In addition to China's domestic climate policies, the chapter elaborates the state's contribution to international climate negotiations under the United Nations climate regime. It also introduces the ways in which China's Arctic policy addresses climate change and reviews China's potential to reduce black carbon and other pollutants.
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In: ESG-D-24-00018
SSRN
In: Earth system governance, Band 10, S. 100121
ISSN: 2589-8116
This perspective identifies how recent advances contribute to re-evaluating and re-constructing global environmental negotiations as a research object by calling into question who constitutes an actor and what constitutes a site of agreement formation. Building on this scholarship, we offer the term agreement-making to facilitate further methodological and ethical reflection. The term agreement-making broadens the conceptualisation of the actors, sites and processes constitutive of global environmental agreements and brings to the fore how these are shaped by, reflect and have the potential to re-make or transform the intertwined global order of social, political and economic relations. Agreement-making situates research within these processes, and we suggest that enhancing the methodological diversity and practical utility is a potential avenue for challenging the reproduction of academic dominance. We highlight how COVID-19 requires further adapting research practices and offers an opportunity to question whether we need to be physically present to provide critical insight, analysis and support.
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