Environmental Governance (okładka  miękka)

Studies in International Institutional Dynamics, 4 (International Studies Library, 28) Recent literature has started to pay attention to the interactions of international regimes, particularly in the realm of the environment. This volume builds on this literature in a very important way, by assessing the various and long term environmental implications that arise from international regimes of cooperation and their interactions, while also addressing the possibilities for correcting unintended negative effects through international negotiations. The focus on solutions and the implications of the current governance structures for environmental protection make this book particularly useful to recent debates about environmental governance. The theory is innovative and it is well complimented by sophisticated empirical work. Table of Contents Chapter One: Introduction Chapter Two: A Theory of Environmental Displacement Chapter Three: The Common Fisheries Policy and Development Countries: Displacement in Space Chapter Four: The Trade Regime and Multilateral Environmental Agreements: Displacement across Issue Areas Chapter Five: The Ozone and Climate Change Regimes and their Interactions: Displacement across Issue Areas Chapter Six: The Climate Change Regime and Future Generations: Displacement in Time Chapter Seven: Comparing the Three Cases: Identifying Trends Chapter Eight: Regime Displacement and Environmental Governance Reform Chapter Nine: Conclusions Bibliography Annex: EU Fisheries Agreements Table About the Author Sevasti-Eleni Vezirgiannidou, PhD (2007) in International Relations, Universiy of Essex, is Lecturer in International Organisations at Birmingham University. She has published several articles and book chapters on climate change politics and negotiations.