This concluding article derives six major findings from the contributions to this special issue. First, the barriers and challenges to decarbonisation vary significantly across sectoral systems. Second, and similarly, the need and potential for the five functions of international governance institutions to contribute to effective climate protec- tion also vary widely. Third, while the pattern is uneven, there is a general undersupply of international cli- mate governance. Fourth, the sectoral analyses confirm that the UNFCCC and Paris Agreement play an important overarching role but remain limited in advancing effective sectoral governance. Fifth, while non-environmental institutions may present important barriers to decarbonisation, more s...
Climate change is a global threat that requires policy action on all levels of governance. The 2015 ...
This article provides a critical missing piece to the global climate change governance puzzle: how t...
In this article I canvass four kinds or ‘modes’ of ungovernance, which I characterise as agnostic, e...
This article develops a sectoral approach to the analysis of global climate governance. This approac...
This concluding article derives six major findings from the contributions to this special issue. Fir...
Significant potential exists to accelerate the climate transition by advancing sectoral approaches a...
Emissions from the buildings sector account for 21% of global GHG emissions. This paper aims to anal...
Strong climate institutional governance is necessary for countries to meet their international clima...
Research on global climate change governance is no longer primarily concerned with the international...
The international governance landscape on climate change mitigation is increasingly complex across m...
Climate change is one of the most daunting global policy challenges facing the international communi...
The gap between the internationally agreed climate objectives and tangible emissions reductions loom...
Restricting the international supply of fossil fuels is increasingly acknowledged as a necessary par...
This article reviews literature on six actor groups engaged in domestic mitigation governance. It ev...
Attention in the literature on global climate politics has recently turned from a focus on intergov...
Climate change is a global threat that requires policy action on all levels of governance. The 2015 ...
This article provides a critical missing piece to the global climate change governance puzzle: how t...
In this article I canvass four kinds or ‘modes’ of ungovernance, which I characterise as agnostic, e...
This article develops a sectoral approach to the analysis of global climate governance. This approac...
This concluding article derives six major findings from the contributions to this special issue. Fir...
Significant potential exists to accelerate the climate transition by advancing sectoral approaches a...
Emissions from the buildings sector account for 21% of global GHG emissions. This paper aims to anal...
Strong climate institutional governance is necessary for countries to meet their international clima...
Research on global climate change governance is no longer primarily concerned with the international...
The international governance landscape on climate change mitigation is increasingly complex across m...
Climate change is one of the most daunting global policy challenges facing the international communi...
The gap between the internationally agreed climate objectives and tangible emissions reductions loom...
Restricting the international supply of fossil fuels is increasingly acknowledged as a necessary par...
This article reviews literature on six actor groups engaged in domestic mitigation governance. It ev...
Attention in the literature on global climate politics has recently turned from a focus on intergov...
Climate change is a global threat that requires policy action on all levels of governance. The 2015 ...
This article provides a critical missing piece to the global climate change governance puzzle: how t...
In this article I canvass four kinds or ‘modes’ of ungovernance, which I characterise as agnostic, e...