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625 results on '"Global Sustainability Governance"'

3. An earth system governance research agenda for carbon removal

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Low, Sean, Boettcher, Miranda, Asayama, Shinichiro, Baum, Chad, Borth, Amanda, Brown, Calum, Clingerman, Forrest, Dauvergne, Peter, De Pryck, Kari, Gupta, Aarti, Honegger, Matthias, Lenzi, Dominic, Reitsma, Renate, Schenuit, Felix, Scott-Buechler, Celina, Valenzuela, Jose Maria, Global Sustainability Governance, Low, Sean, Boettcher, Miranda, Asayama, Shinichiro, Baum, Chad, Borth, Amanda, Brown, Calum, Clingerman, Forrest, Dauvergne, Peter, De Pryck, Kari, Gupta, Aarti, Honegger, Matthias, Lenzi, Dominic, Reitsma, Renate, Schenuit, Felix, Scott-Buechler, Celina, and Valenzuela, Jose Maria

Published
2024

5. The planetary commons: A new paradigm for safeguarding Earth-regulating systems in the Anthropocene

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Rockström, Johan, Kotzé, Louis, Milutinović, Svetlana, Biermann, Frank, Brovkin, Victor, Donges, Jonathan, Ebbesson, Jonas, French, Duncan, Gupta, Joyeeta, Kim, Rakhyun, Lenton, Timothy, Lenzi, Dominic, Nakicenovic, Nebojsa, Neumann, Barbara, Schuppert, Fabian, Winkelmann, Ricarda, Bosselmann, Klaus, Folke, Carl, Lucht, Wolfgang, Schlosberg, David, Richardson, Katherine, Steffen, Will, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Rockström, Johan, Kotzé, Louis, Milutinović, Svetlana, Biermann, Frank, Brovkin, Victor, Donges, Jonathan, Ebbesson, Jonas, French, Duncan, Gupta, Joyeeta, Kim, Rakhyun, Lenton, Timothy, Lenzi, Dominic, Nakicenovic, Nebojsa, Neumann, Barbara, Schuppert, Fabian, Winkelmann, Ricarda, Bosselmann, Klaus, Folke, Carl, Lucht, Wolfgang, Schlosberg, David, Richardson, Katherine, and Steffen, Will

Published
2024

6. Courts, climate litigation and the evolution of earth system law

Author

Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Kotzé, Louis J., Mayer, Benoit, van Asselt, Harro, Setzer, Joana, Biermann, Frank, Celis, Nicolas, Adelman, Sam, Lewis, Bridget, Kennedy, Amanda, Arling, Helen, Peters, Birgit, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Kotzé, Louis J., Mayer, Benoit, van Asselt, Harro, Setzer, Joana, Biermann, Frank, Celis, Nicolas, Adelman, Sam, Lewis, Bridget, Kennedy, Amanda, Arling, Helen, and Peters, Birgit

Published
2024

7. Scoping article: research frontiers on the governance of the Sustainable Development Goals

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Hickmann, Thomas, Biermann, Frank, Senit, Carole-Anne, Sun, Yixian, Bexell, Magdalena, Bolton, Mitzi, Bornemann, Basil, Censoro, Jecel, Charles, Aurelie, Coy, Dominique, Dahlmann, Frederik, Elder, Mark, Fritzsche, Felicitas, Gehre Galvao, Thiago, Grainger-Brown, Jarrod, Inoue, Cristina Yumie Aoki, Jonsson, Kristina, Koloffon Rosas, Montserrat, Krellenberg, Kerstin, Moallemi, Enayat A, Alva, Ivonne Lobos, Malekpour, Shirin, Ningrum, Dianty, Paneva, Aneliya, Partzsch, Lena, Ramiro, Rodrigo, Raven, Rob, Szedlascek, Eszter, Thompson, John, van Driel, Melanie, Viani Damasceno, Jéssica, Webb, Robert, Weiland, Sabine, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Hickmann, Thomas, Biermann, Frank, Senit, Carole-Anne, Sun, Yixian, Bexell, Magdalena, Bolton, Mitzi, Bornemann, Basil, Censoro, Jecel, Charles, Aurelie, Coy, Dominique, Dahlmann, Frederik, Elder, Mark, Fritzsche, Felicitas, Gehre Galvao, Thiago, Grainger-Brown, Jarrod, Inoue, Cristina Yumie Aoki, Jonsson, Kristina, Koloffon Rosas, Montserrat, Krellenberg, Kerstin, Moallemi, Enayat A, Alva, Ivonne Lobos, Malekpour, Shirin, Ningrum, Dianty, Paneva, Aneliya, Partzsch, Lena, Ramiro, Rodrigo, Raven, Rob, Szedlascek, Eszter, Thompson, John, van Driel, Melanie, Viani Damasceno, Jéssica, Webb, Robert, and Weiland, Sabine

Published
2024

11. Sustainable Development Goals fail to advance policy integration: A large-n text analysis of 159 international organizations

Author

Bogers, Maya, Biermann, Frank, Kalfagianni, Agni, Kim, Rakhyun E., Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, and Environmental Governance

Subjects
Planning and Development, Geography, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Geography, Planning and Development, Sustainable Development Goals, International organizations, Policy integration, Text analysis, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Global governance, Management
Abstract

While most of today’s global challenges are deeply interconnected, international organizations often operate in silos. The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), adopted by the United Nations in 2015, have been advanced as a new agenda to break up these silos and to better integrate environmental, social and economic policies. Yet little is known about whether the SDGs had any effects in advancing policy integration. To investigate this, we conducted a quantitative content analysis on the website texts of 159 international organizations. Our study addresses two questions: (1) whether international organizations increasingly engage with the SDGs in their work; and (2) whether this engagement increased their attention for policy integration. Our results show that the SDGs are indeed increasingly used by most international organizations. However, this has not affected policy integration. We conclude with some possible explanations for this lack of effect and propose several research avenues.

Published
2022
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12. Assessing the effectiveness of orchestrated climate action from five years of summits

Author

Chan, Sander, Hale, Thomas, Deneault, Andrew, Shrivastava, Manish, Mbeva, Kennedy, Chengo, Victoria, Atela, Joanes, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, and Environmental Governance

Subjects
Environmental Science (miscellaneous), Social Sciences (miscellaneous)
Abstract

Action-oriented summits like the 2018 Global Climate Action Summit and 2019 UN Climate Action Summit, have become a major feature of global climate governance. Their emphasis on cooperative initiatives by a host of non-state and local actors creates high expectations, especially when, according to the IPCC, governments’ policies still set the world on course for a disastrous 2.7 °C warming. While earlier studies have cautioned against undue optimism, empirical evidence on summits and their ability to leverage transnational capacities has been scarce. Here using a dataset of 276 climate initiatives we show important differences in output performance, with no improvement among initiatives associated with more recent summits. A summit’s focus on certain themes and an emphasis on minimal requirements for institutional robustness, however, can positively influence the effectiveness of transnational engagement. These results make an empirical contribution towards understanding the increasingly transnational nature of climate governance.

Published
2022
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13. Risk–risk governance in a low-carbon future: Exploring institutional, technological, and behavioral tradeoffs in climate geoengineering pathways

Author

Sovacool, Benjamin K, Baum, Chad M., Low, Sean, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, and Environmental Governance

Subjects
Risk, Reliability and Quality, Physiology (medical), climate engineering, negative emissions technologies, greenhouse gas removal, Safety, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality, solar radiation management, carbon dioxide removal
Abstract

Deliberations are underway to utilize increasingly radical technological options to help address climate change and stabilize the climatic system. Collectively, these options are often referred to as “climate geoengineering.” Deployment of such options, however, can create wicked tradeoffs in governance and require adaptive forms of risk management. In this study, we utilize a large and novel set of qualitative expert interview data to more deeply and systematically explore the types of risk–risk tradeoffs that may emerge from the use of 20 different climate geoengineering options, 10 that focus on carbon dioxide or greenhouse gas removal, and 10 that focus on solar radiation management and reflecting sunlight. We specifically consider: What risks does the deployment of these options entail? What types of tradeoffs may emerge through their deployment? We apply a framework that clusters risk–risk tradeoffs into institutional and governance, technological and environmental, and behavioral and temporal dimensions. In doing so, we offer a more complete inventory of risk–risk tradeoffs than those currently available within the respective risk-assessment, energy-systems, and climate-change literatures, and we also point the way toward future research gaps concerning policy, deployment, and risk management.

Published
2023
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14. The formative phase of German carbon dioxide removal policy: Positioning between precaution, pragmatism and innovation

Author

Boettcher, Miranda, Schenuit, Felix, Geden, Oliver, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, and Global Sustainability Governance

Subjects
Climate governance, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Net-zero, climate governance, Energy Engineering and Power Technology, net-zero, Fuel Technology, Nuclear Energy and Engineering, Climate policy, Carbon dioxide removal, Socio-technical transitions, discourse analysis, carbon dioxide removal, Social Sciences (miscellaneous), socio-technical transitions, Discourse analysis
Abstract

Since net-zero greenhouse gas emissions targets have become a keystone of European and German climate policy, a debate about the need to actively remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere in addition to drastically reducing emissions has emerged. Although still relatively scarce, empirical studies on the emergence of carbon dioxide removal (CDR) on the political agenda have shown that variations in the constellations and positions of policy-relevant actors play a key role in shaping patterns of CDR policymaking. The German and wider European Union (EU) CDR policy space is emergent, and political actors are just beginning to position themselves. Building on our previous work which established a typology of CDR policy integration patterns and developed a discourse analytical framework for mapping CDR-policy-relevant speaker positions, we present the first fine-grained empirical reconstruction of CDR-policy-relevant actors and their positions in the German context. Our analytical approach aims to improve understanding of patterns in CDR policymaking by showing that on the EU, national, and subnational levels, a multitude of institutional actors may adopt differing positions as the CDR policy space evolves. In addition to identifying fine-grained ‘ideal types’ of positions that policy actors may adopt in the formative phase of German CDR policy, our analysis provides an empirical ‘map’ of CDR policy-relevant actors and explores hypotheses about emerging discourse coalitions and potential conflict cleavages.

Published
2023

15. The<scp>CBD</scp>Post‐2020 biodiversity framework: People's place within the rest of nature

Author

Friedman, Kim, Bridgewater, Peter, Agostini, Vera, Agardy, Tundi, Arico, Salvatore, Biermann, Frank, Brown, Kate, Cresswell, Ian D., Ellis, Erle C., Failler, Pierre, Kim, Rakhyun E., Pratt, Christelle, Rice, Jake, Rivera, Vivienne Solis, Teneva, Lida, Environmental Governance, and Global Sustainability Governance

Subjects
Ecology, Behavior and Systematics, aquatic foods, Evolution, fisheries, nature, convention on biological diversity, Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, biodiversity
Abstract

Recognizing two decades of failure to achieve global goals and targets, parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity are in the final phase of negotiating a Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework for the conservation, sustainable use and benefit sharing of biodiversity. The framework attempts to set out pathways, goals and targets for the next decade to achieve positive biodiversity change. This perspective intends to help that framework set people firmly as part of nature, not apart from it. Despite work done so far through four meetings, new thinking and focus is still needed on ‘what’ changes must be conceptualized and implemented, and ‘how’ those changes are to be delivered. To help achieve that new thinking, as a broad range of people, many with a focus on aquatic systems, we highlight six key foci that offer potential to strengthen delivery of the framework and break the ‘business as usual’ logjam. These foci are as follows: (i) a reframing of the narrative of ‘people's relationship with the rest of nature’ and emphasize the crucial role of Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities in delivering positive biodiversity change; (ii) moving beyond a focus on species and places by prioritizing ecosystem function and resilience; (iii) supporting a diversity of top-down and bottom-up governance processes; (iv) embracing new technologies to make and measure progress; (v) linking business more effectively with biodiversity and (vi) leveraging the power of international agencies and programmes. Given they are linked to a greater or lesser degree, implementing these six foci together will lead to a much-needed broadening of the framework, especially those of business and broader urban civil society, as well as those of Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities. Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.

Published
2022
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16. Compound urban crises

Author

Westman, Linda, Patterson, James, Macrorie, Rachel, Orr, Christopher, Ashcraft, Catherine, Castan Broto, Vanesa, Dolan, Dana, Gupta, Mukesh, van der Heijden, Jeroen, Hickmann, Thomas, Hobbins, Robert, Papin, Marielle, Robin, Enora, Rosan, Christina, Colen Ladeia Torrens, Jonas, Webb, Robert, Environmental Governance, Govern.of Urban Dynamics and Transitions, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Govern.of Urban Dynamics and Transitions, Global Sustainability Governance, and Technology, Innovation & Society

Subjects
Governance, Ecology, Climate Change, SDG 13 – Klimaatactie, Critical urban studies, Geography, Planning and Development, Complex adaptive systems, General Medicine, SDG 11 – Duurzame steden en gemeenschappen, SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities and Communities, SDG 13 - Climate Action, Compound urban crises, Environmental Chemistry, Cities, Pandemics
Abstract

The crises that cities face—such as climate change, pandemics, economic downturn, and racism—are tightly interlinked and cannot be addressed in isolation. This paper addresses compound urban crises as a unique type of problem, in which discrete solutions that tackle each crisis independently are insufficient. Few scholarly debates address compound urban crises and there is, to date, a lack of interdisciplinary insights to inform urban governance responses. Combining ideas from complex adaptive systems and critical urban studies, we develop a set of boundary concepts (unsettlement, unevenness, and unbounding) to understand the complexities of compound urban crises from an interdisciplinary perspective. We employ these concepts to set a research agenda on compound urban crises, highlighting multiple interconnections between urban politics and global dynamics. We conclude by suggesting how these entry points provide a theoretical anchor to develop practical insights to inform and reform urban governance.

Published
2022
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17. The (anti-)politics of policy coherence for sustainable development in the Netherlands: Logic, method, effects

Author

Yunita, Abbie, Biermann, Frank, Kim, Rakhyun E., Vijge, Marjanneke J., Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, and Environmental Governance

Subjects
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Anti-politics, Sociology and Political Science, Sustainable development, the Netherlands, Policy coherence, Institutional arrangements
Abstract

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), agreed in 2015, chart an integrated and universal policy agenda to be realised by 2030. To this end, policy coherence for sustainable development is embedded in the SDGs as both an end in itself and a means through which to ensure that the fulfilment of some goals does not come at the expense of others. Yet, as a transformative process and outcome, policy coherence, as articulated in the SDGs, is narrowly predicated on technical means to address incoherencies that are inherently political. Using the case study of the Netherlands, where the concept of policy coherence has animated the development policy discourse for decades, we question whether such means necessarily improve policies for sustainability, asking what institutional arrangements established for the SDGs do through their (re)configuration and operation, and to what ends. Drawing on an extensive document analysis and a series of semi-structured interviews, we show that the means established to resolve policy incoherence in the Dutch context cast an apolitical façade that limits, if not prevents, possibilities for transformation. In particular, the focus on ‘neutral’ institutional arrangements and ‘win-win’ constructions in coherence building privileges the appearance of coherence over the more fundamental issue of its sustainability, decentring the key political question of what is, or is supposed to be, sustained.

Published
2022
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18. The next climate war? Statecraft, security, and weaponization in the geopolitics of a low-carbon future

Author

Sovacool, Benjamin K, Baum, Chad M., Low, Sean, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, and Environmental Governance

Subjects
climate change and international relations, Greenhouse gas removal, Energy and geopolitics, Climate engineering, Carbon dioxide removal, Solar radiation management, negative emissions technologies, greenhouse gas removal, energy and geopolitics, Climate change and international relations, solar radiation management, Energy (miscellaneous), Negative emissions technologies
Abstract

The impacts of global climate change on international security and geopolitics could be of historic proportion, challenging those of previous global threats such as nuclear weapons proliferation, the Great Depression, and terrorism. But while the evidence surrounding the security impacts of climate change is fairly well-understood and improving, less is known about the security risks to climate-technology deployment. In this study, we focus on the geopolitical, security, and military risks facing negative emissions and solar geoengineering options. Although controversial, these options could become the future backbone of a low-carbon or net-zero society, given that they avoid the need for coordinated or global action (and can be deployed by a smaller group of actors, even non-state actors), and that they can “buy time” for mitigation and other options to be scaled up. We utilize a large and diverse expert-interview exercise (N = 125) to critically examine the security risks associated with ten negative emission options (or greenhouse gas removal technologies) and ten solar geoengineering options (or solar radiation management technologies). We ask: What geopolitical considerations does deployment give rise to? What particular military applications exist? What risks do these options entail in terms of weaponization, misuse, and miscalculation? We examine such existing and prospective security risks across a novel conceptual framework envisioning their use as (i) diplomatic or military negotiating tools, (ii) objectives for building capacity, control, or deterrence, (iii) targets in ongoing conflicts, and (iv) causes of new conflicts. This enables us to capture a far broader spectrum of security concerns than those which exist in the extant literature and to go well beyond insights derived from climate modelling or game theory by drawing on a novel, rich, and original dataset of expert perceptions.

Published
2023
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19. Novel carbon dioxide removals techniques must be integrated into the European Union’s climate policies

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Fridahl, Mathias, Schenuit, Felix, Lundberg, Liv, Möllersten, Kenneth, Rickels, Wilfried, Boettcher, Miranda, Hanssen, Anders, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Fridahl, Mathias, Schenuit, Felix, Lundberg, Liv, Möllersten, Kenneth, Rickels, Wilfried, Boettcher, Miranda, and Hanssen, Anders

Published
2023

21. The living infinite: Envisioning futures for transformed human-nature relationships on the high seas

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Pereira, Laura M., Ortuño Crespo, Guillermo, Amon, Diva J., Badhe, Renuka, Bandeira, Salomão, Bengtsson, Frida, Boettcher, Miranda, Carmine, Gabrielle, Cheung, William W.L., Chibwe, Bwalya, Dunn, Daniel, Gasalla, Maria A., Halouani, Ghassen, Johnson, David E., Jouffray, Jean-Baptiste, Juri, Silvana, Yasuhara, Moriaki, Zhou, Wei, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Pereira, Laura M., Ortuño Crespo, Guillermo, Amon, Diva J., Badhe, Renuka, Bandeira, Salomão, Bengtsson, Frida, Boettcher, Miranda, Carmine, Gabrielle, Cheung, William W.L., Chibwe, Bwalya, Dunn, Daniel, Gasalla, Maria A., Halouani, Ghassen, Johnson, David E., Jouffray, Jean-Baptiste, Juri, Silvana, Yasuhara, Moriaki, and Zhou, Wei

Published
2023

22. Author Correction: Scientific evidence on the political impact of the Sustainable Development Goals (Nature Sustainability, (2022), 5, 9, (795-800), 10.1038/s41893-022-00909-5)

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Environmental Sciences, Biermann, F., Hickmann, T., Sénit, C.-A., Beisheim, M., Bernstein, S., Chasek, P., Grob, L., Kim, R.E., Kotzé, L.J., Nilsson, M., Ordóñez Llanos, A., Okereke, C., Pradhan, P., Raven, R., Sun, Y., Vijge, M.J., van Vuuren, D., Wicke, B., Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Environmental Sciences, Biermann, F., Hickmann, T., Sénit, C.-A., Beisheim, M., Bernstein, S., Chasek, P., Grob, L., Kim, R.E., Kotzé, L.J., Nilsson, M., Ordóñez Llanos, A., Okereke, C., Pradhan, P., Raven, R., Sun, Y., Vijge, M.J., van Vuuren, D., and Wicke, B.

Published
2023

24. Earth System Governance in Indonesia: An Initial Investigation

Author

Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Nugraha, Erwin, Okitasari, Mahesti, Triyanti, Annisa, Yanuardi, Yanuardi, Indrawan, Mochamad, Nurhidayah, Laely, Marfai, Muh Aris, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Nugraha, Erwin, Okitasari, Mahesti, Triyanti, Annisa, Yanuardi, Yanuardi, Indrawan, Mochamad, Nurhidayah, Laely, and Marfai, Muh Aris

Published
2023

25. The global biodiversity framework needs a robust action agenda

Author

Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Sub IMW Externen, Chan, Sander, Bauer, Steffen, Betsill, Michele M., Biermann, Frank, Boran, Idil, Bridgewater, Peter, Bulkeley, Harriet, Bustamente, Mercedes M. C., Deprez, Alexandra, Dodds, Felix, Hoffmann, Michael, Hornidge, Anna-Katharina, Hughes, Alice, Imbach, Pablo, Ivanova, Maria, Köberle, Alexandre, Kok, Marcel T. J., Lwasa, Shuaib, Morrison, Tiffany, Pörtner, Hans-O, Sari, Agus P., VanDeveer, Stacy D., Vollmer, Derek, Widerberg, Oscar, Pettorelli, Nathalie, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Sub IMW Externen, Chan, Sander, Bauer, Steffen, Betsill, Michele M., Biermann, Frank, Boran, Idil, Bridgewater, Peter, Bulkeley, Harriet, Bustamente, Mercedes M. C., Deprez, Alexandra, Dodds, Felix, Hoffmann, Michael, Hornidge, Anna-Katharina, Hughes, Alice, Imbach, Pablo, Ivanova, Maria, Köberle, Alexandre, Kok, Marcel T. J., Lwasa, Shuaib, Morrison, Tiffany, Pörtner, Hans-O, Sari, Agus P., VanDeveer, Stacy D., Vollmer, Derek, Widerberg, Oscar, and Pettorelli, Nathalie

Published
2023

28. Author Correction: Scientific evidence on the political impact of the Sustainable Development Goals

Author

Environmental Governance, Environmental Sciences, Energy and Resources, Global Sustainability Governance, Biobased Economy, Biermann, Frank, Hickmann, Thomas, Sénit, Carole-Anne, Beisheim, Marianne, Bernstein, Steven, Chasek, Pamela, Grob, Leonie, Kim, Rakhyun E., Kotzé, Louis J., Nilsson, Måns, Llanos, Andrea Ordóñez, Okereke, Chukwumerije, Pradhan, Prajal, Raven, Rob, Sun, Yixian, Vijge, Marjanneke J., Vuuren, Detlef van, Wicke, Birka, Environmental Governance, Environmental Sciences, Energy and Resources, Global Sustainability Governance, Biobased Economy, Biermann, Frank, Hickmann, Thomas, Sénit, Carole-Anne, Beisheim, Marianne, Bernstein, Steven, Chasek, Pamela, Grob, Leonie, Kim, Rakhyun E., Kotzé, Louis J., Nilsson, Måns, Llanos, Andrea Ordóñez, Okereke, Chukwumerije, Pradhan, Prajal, Raven, Rob, Sun, Yixian, Vijge, Marjanneke J., Vuuren, Detlef van, and Wicke, Birka

Published
2023

30. Finding synergies and trade‐offs when linking biodiversity and climate change through cooperative initiatives

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Widerberg, Oscar, Boran, Idil, Chan, Sander, Deneault, Andrew, Kok, Marcel, Negacz, Katarzyna, Pattberg, Philipp, Petersson, Matilda, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Widerberg, Oscar, Boran, Idil, Chan, Sander, Deneault, Andrew, Kok, Marcel, Negacz, Katarzyna, Pattberg, Philipp, and Petersson, Matilda

Published
2023

31. Pluralizing Debates on the Anthropocene Requires Engaging with the Diversity of Existing Scholarship

Author

Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Pickering, Jonathan, Patterson, James, Biermann, Frank, Burch, Sarah, Gupta, Aarti, Inoue, Cristina Yumie Aoki, Ishii, Atsushi, Kalfagianni, Agni, Meadowcroft, James, Okereke, Chukwumerije, Persson, Åsa, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Pickering, Jonathan, Patterson, James, Biermann, Frank, Burch, Sarah, Gupta, Aarti, Inoue, Cristina Yumie Aoki, Ishii, Atsushi, Kalfagianni, Agni, Meadowcroft, James, Okereke, Chukwumerije, and Persson, Åsa

Published
2023

32. Social Considerations and Best Practices for Engaging Publics on Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Oschlies, A., Stevenson, A., Bach, L.T., Fennel, K., Rickaby, R.E.M., Satterfield, T., Webb, R., Gattuso, J.-P., Satterfield, Terre, Nawaz, Sara, Boettcher, Miranda, Global Sustainability Governance, Oschlies, A., Stevenson, A., Bach, L.T., Fennel, K., Rickaby, R.E.M., Satterfield, T., Webb, R., Gattuso, J.-P., Satterfield, Terre, Nawaz, Sara, and Boettcher, Miranda

Published
2023

34. Knowledge co-production and science-policy engagement

Author

Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Milkoreit, Manjana, Boettcher, Miranda, Low, Sean, David Tàbara, J., Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Milkoreit, Manjana, Boettcher, Miranda, Low, Sean, and David Tàbara, J.

Published
2023

36. Earth System Law

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Wallenhorst, Nathanaël, Wulf, Christoph, Kotzé, Louis J., Kim, Rakhyun E., Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Wallenhorst, Nathanaël, Wulf, Christoph, Kotzé, Louis J., and Kim, Rakhyun E.

Published
2023

37. Earth steward: Will Steffen's contributions to Earth System Science, governance and law

Author

Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Boonstra, Wiebren Johannes, Kim, Rakhyun E., Kotzé, Louis J., Lim, Michelle, Magalhães, Paulo, Preston, Brian J., Rockström, Johan, Taylor, Prue, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Boonstra, Wiebren Johannes, Kim, Rakhyun E., Kotzé, Louis J., Lim, Michelle, Magalhães, Paulo, Preston, Brian J., Rockström, Johan, and Taylor, Prue

Published
2023

38. Four governance reforms to strengthen the SDGs

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Biermann, Frank, Sun, Yixian, Banik, Dan, Beisheim, Marianne, Bloomfield, Michael J., Charles, Aurelie, Chasek, Pamela, Hickmann, Thomas, Pradhan, Prajal, Sénit, Carole-Anne, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Biermann, Frank, Sun, Yixian, Banik, Dan, Beisheim, Marianne, Bloomfield, Michael J., Charles, Aurelie, Chasek, Pamela, Hickmann, Thomas, Pradhan, Prajal, and Sénit, Carole-Anne

Published
2023

42. A Code of Conduct for Marine Carbon Dioxide Removal Research

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Boettcher, Miranda, Chai, Fei, Conathan, Michael, Cooley, Sarah, Keller, David, Klinsky, Sonja, Lezaun, Javier, Renforth, Phil, Scobie, Michelle, Webb, Romany M., Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Boettcher, Miranda, Chai, Fei, Conathan, Michael, Cooley, Sarah, Keller, David, Klinsky, Sonja, Lezaun, Javier, Renforth, Phil, Scobie, Michelle, and Webb, Romany M.

Published
2023

43. Secure robust carbon dioxide removal policy through credible certification

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Schenuit, Felix, Gidden, Matthew J., Boettcher, Miranda, Brutschin, Elina, Fyson, Claire, Gasser, Thomas, Geden, Oliver, Lamb, William F., Mace, M. J., Minx, Jan C., Riahi, Keywan, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Schenuit, Felix, Gidden, Matthew J., Boettcher, Miranda, Brutschin, Elina, Fyson, Claire, Gasser, Thomas, Geden, Oliver, Lamb, William F., Mace, M. J., Minx, Jan C., and Riahi, Keywan

Published
2023

44. How does policy coherence shape effectiveness and inequality? Implications for sustainable development and the 2030 Agenda

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Browne, Katherine, Dzebo, Adis, Iacobuta, Gabriela, Onbargi, Alexia Faus, Shawoo, Zoha, Dombrowsky, Ines, Fridahl, Mathias, Gottenhuber, Sara, Persson, Åsa, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Browne, Katherine, Dzebo, Adis, Iacobuta, Gabriela, Onbargi, Alexia Faus, Shawoo, Zoha, Dombrowsky, Ines, Fridahl, Mathias, Gottenhuber, Sara, and Persson, Åsa

Published
2023

45. From drumbeating to marching: Assessing non-state and subnational climate action using data

Author

Environmental Governance, Environmental Sciences, Global Sustainability Governance, Integr. Assessm. Global Environm. Change, Energy, Resources & Technological Change, Energy and Resources, Hsu, Angel, Chan, Sander, Roelfsema, Mark, Schletz, Marco, Kuramochi, Takeshi, Smit, Sybrig, Deneault, Andrew, Environmental Governance, Environmental Sciences, Global Sustainability Governance, Integr. Assessm. Global Environm. Change, Energy, Resources & Technological Change, Energy and Resources, Hsu, Angel, Chan, Sander, Roelfsema, Mark, Schletz, Marco, Kuramochi, Takeshi, Smit, Sybrig, and Deneault, Andrew

Published
2023

47. Success factors of global goal‐setting for sustainable development: Learning from the millennium development goals

Author

Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development, Hickmann, Thomas, Biermann, Frank, Spinazzola, Matteo, Ballard, Charlotte, Bogers, Maya, Forestier, Oana, Kalfagianni, Agni, Kim, Rakhyun E., Montesano, Francesco S., Peek, Tom, Sénit, Carole‐Anne, Driel, Melanie van, Vijge, Marjanneke J., Yunita, Abbie, Environmental Governance, Global Sustainability Governance, Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development, Hickmann, Thomas, Biermann, Frank, Spinazzola, Matteo, Ballard, Charlotte, Bogers, Maya, Forestier, Oana, Kalfagianni, Agni, Kim, Rakhyun E., Montesano, Francesco S., Peek, Tom, Sénit, Carole‐Anne, Driel, Melanie van, Vijge, Marjanneke J., and Yunita, Abbie

Published
2023

49. Reviewing the sociotechnical dynamics of carbon removal

Author

Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Low, Sean, Baum, Chad, Sovacool, Benjamin, Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Governance, Low, Sean, Baum, Chad, and Sovacool, Benjamin

Published
2023

50. Author Correction: Scientific evidence on the political impact of the Sustainable Development Goals (Nature Sustainability, (2022), 5, 9, (795-800), 10.1038/s41893-022-00909-5)

Author

Environmental Governance, Environmental Sciences, Energy and Resources, Global Sustainability Governance, Biobased Economy, Biermann, Frank, Hickmann, Thomas, Sénit, Carole-Anne, Beisheim, Marianne, Bernstein, Steven, Chasek, Pamela, Grob, Leonie, Kim, Rakhyun E., Kotzé, Louis J., Nilsson, Måns, Llanos, Andrea Ordóñez, Okereke, Chukwumerije, Pradhan, Prajal, Raven, Rob, Sun, Yixian, Vijge, Marjanneke J., Vuuren, Detlef van, Wicke, Birka, Environmental Governance, Environmental Sciences, Energy and Resources, Global Sustainability Governance, Biobased Economy, Biermann, Frank, Hickmann, Thomas, Sénit, Carole-Anne, Beisheim, Marianne, Bernstein, Steven, Chasek, Pamela, Grob, Leonie, Kim, Rakhyun E., Kotzé, Louis J., Nilsson, Måns, Llanos, Andrea Ordóñez, Okereke, Chukwumerije, Pradhan, Prajal, Raven, Rob, Sun, Yixian, Vijge, Marjanneke J., Vuuren, Detlef van, and Wicke, Birka

Published
2023

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