TY  - GEN
AB  - Annotation "International environmental governance increasingly involves complex synergies between networks of actors across levels in international politics. Nation states are becoming dependent upon multilateral institutions, organized science, NGOs and social movements, and business and industry for formulating their views and for conducting policy. It is the emerging forces emanating from this multiplicity of actors that facilitate institutional synergisms in environmental governance. This book describes these various channels of multilateral environmental governance and examines the key actors and the functions they perform."--BOOK JACKET. Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
AU  - Kanie, Norichika,
AU  - Haas, Peter M.,
AU  - Campbell, Laura B.,
AU  - Fisher, Dana R.,
AU  - Gleckman, Harris,
AU  - Iwama, Toru,
AU  - Kameyama, Yasuko,
CN  - GE170
ID  - 13582
KW  - Sustainable development.
KW  - Environmental economics.
KW  - Environmentalism.
KW  - ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS
KW  - ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY
KW  - POLITICAL THEORY, ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS, DEVELOPMENT STUDIES, ETHICAL ASPECTS
KW  - ENVIRONMENT
KW  - Développement durable.
KW  - Écologisme.
N1  - Donated to the library by United Nations University, November 2004. Table of Contents Multilateral Institutions Iwama, Toru. Multilateral environmental institutions and coordinating mechanisms. Werksman, Jake. Consolidating global environmental governance : new lessons from the GEF? Campbell, Laura B. The effectiveness of the WTO and WIPO : lessons for environmental governance? Multilevel Governance Strand, Jonathan R. The case for regional environmental organizations. Kanie, Norichika. Global environmental governance in terms of vertical linkages. Science-policy interface for environmental governance Haas, Peter M. Science poliy for multilateral environmental governance Kameyama, Yasuko. The IPCC : its roles in international negotiation and domestic decision-making on climate change policies. NGOs and Environmental Governance Mori, Satoko. Institutionalization of NGO involvement in policy functions for global environmental governance. Fisher, Dana R. Civil society protest and participation : civic engagement within the multilateral governance regime. Business/industry and Environmental Governance Gleckman, Harris. Blancing TNCs, the states, and the international system in global environmental governance : a critical perspective. Usui, Mikoto. The private business sector in global environmental diplomacy. Conclusion Haas, Peter M, Norichika Kanie, and Craig N Murphy. Conclusion : institutional design and institutional reform for sustainable development.
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index.
N1  - Annotation.
N2  - Annotation "International environmental governance increasingly involves complex synergies between networks of actors across levels in international politics. Nation states are becoming dependent upon multilateral institutions, organized science, NGOs and social movements, and business and industry for formulating their views and for conducting policy. It is the emerging forces emanating from this multiplicity of actors that facilitate institutional synergisms in environmental governance. This book describes these various channels of multilateral environmental governance and examines the key actors and the functions they perform."--BOOK JACKET. Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
SN  - 9280810952
T1  - Emerging forces in environmental governance /
TI  - Emerging forces in environmental governance /
ER  -