Environment, Society and International Relations: Towards More Effective International AgreementsRoutledge, 1. feb. 2013 - 192 sider Written in an accessible and lively style, this ground-breaking text marries a critique of current remedies towards environmental problems to original and viable alternatives. This text adopts an eco-centric rather than a traditional environmental management perspective to focuses on the key issues such as: * The effectiveness of international agreements in solving environmental problems * the role of the structures and constraints within which these agreements operate |
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... taken as evidence of a necessary increase in quality. The number of agreements may be impressive but this does not mean that the terms of the negotiated agreement necessarily help to improve the state of the environment. These are the ...
... taken as evidence of a necessary increase in quality. The number of agreements may be impressive but this does not mean that the terms of the negotiated agreement necessarily help to improve the state of the environment. These are the ...
Side
... taken as evidence of a necessary increase in quality . The number of agreements may be impressive but this does not mean that the terms of the negotiated agreement necessarily help to improve the state of the environment . These are the ...
... taken as evidence of a necessary increase in quality . The number of agreements may be impressive but this does not mean that the terms of the negotiated agreement necessarily help to improve the state of the environment . These are the ...
Side
... taken account of the problem of effectiveness in the growing body of literature on this subject. However, it has located the concept of effectiveness well within the traditional boundaries of the discipline. This means that it does so ...
... taken account of the problem of effectiveness in the growing body of literature on this subject. However, it has located the concept of effectiveness well within the traditional boundaries of the discipline. This means that it does so ...
Side 2
... taken as evidence of a necessary increase in quality . The number of international environmental agreements may be impressive but this does not mean that the terms of the negotiated agreement necessarily help to improve the state of the ...
... taken as evidence of a necessary increase in quality . The number of international environmental agreements may be impressive but this does not mean that the terms of the negotiated agreement necessarily help to improve the state of the ...
Side 4
... taken account of the problem of effective- ness in the growing body of literature on this subject . However , it has located the concept of effectiveness well within the traditional boundaries of the discipline . This means that it does ...
... taken account of the problem of effective- ness in the growing body of literature on this subject . However , it has located the concept of effectiveness well within the traditional boundaries of the discipline . This means that it does ...
Innhold
11 | |
PART II | 96 |
PART III | 97 |
The social origins and context of acid rain and pollution of | 114 |
Conclusion | 131 |
Notes | 143 |
Index | 168 |
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Environment, Society, and International Relations: Towards More Effective ... Gabriela Kütting Begrenset visning - 2000 |
Environment, Society, and International Relations: Towards More Effective ... Gabriela Kütting Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2000 |
Environment, Society, and International Relations: Towards More Effective ... Gabriela Kütting Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2000 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
achieve acid rain action activities actors addition air pollution analysis applied approach areas argues aspect basis behaviour chapter clearly CLRTAP communication component concept concerned consequences context Convention cooperation countries critical definition demonstrates discussed economic emissions energy environment environmental degradation environmental effectiveness environmental problems establish example existing explain findings focus funding global Group hand human important industrial influence institutional interest international environmental agreements issue knowledge lack leads limited linear London marine means measures Mediterranean Sea MEDPOL ment nature needs negotiating organisation origins Plan policy-making political problem production programme protection protocol question reduction refers regime region regulation relationship Report result rhythmicity rhythms role scientific social society solution sources standards structures substances sulphur taken temporal theory tion transboundary understanding United