Guilherme De Queiroz-Stein
Biographic Data
| ID | 1616821 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guilherme De Queiroz-Stein |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guilherme |
| FAMILY NAME | De Queiroz-Stein |
| SIGNATURE | DE QUEIROZ-STEIN G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Münster |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5970-7962 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Neglected SDGs as gaps in sustainability policy? The case of bioeconomy agendas in South America
Although the SDGs as set out in the 2030 Agenda are in theory indivisible, research has shown that in practice their uptake and implementation is often highly uneven. Whereas the phenomenon of cherry-picking has been well documented, we examine the other side of the coin, i.e. the neglect of certain SDGs, using the case of bioeconomy policy in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. Through a combination of document analysis and a total of 50 stakeholder …
Promoting Inclusiveness in Biodiversity Governance? Access and Benefit Sharing Under the Convention on Biological Diversity
The Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) established the legal principles for recognizing sovereign rights over genetic resources and brought forward conceptual innovations for safeguarding the collective rights of Indigenous peoples and local communities. However, there is little research into which governance structures at the national level are most effective for promoting fair and equitable benefit-sharing. This article has two aims: firs…
A turning point in global biodiversity governance
In the context of an intensifying global biodiversity crisis, we provide a critical assessment of political and institutional developments in global biodiversity governance between 2022 and 2025. We note that in this period, global biodiversity governance is generating sustained political momentum and institutional innovation consistent with transformative types of change that are needed to mitigate biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation. We…
Enhancing South–South Ties
This article discusses the dialogue and circulation of scientific knowledge in the South-South context between Brazil and the African Portuguese Speaking Countries (PALOP), focusing on the Political Science and Political Sociology fields. The main questions are: What strategies have been implemented to foster educational cooperation between Brazil and African countries? How much and for whom do these policies provide educational opportunities? Me…
Mainstreaming biodiversity targets into sectoral policies and plans
The integration or mainstreaming of biodiversity targets in sectoral policies and plans (BPI) is considered necessary for bending the curve of biodiversity loss. Scientific research on the actual performance of BPI is rather recent and fragmented. Based on a coding scheme, we systematically analyse international empirical BPI studies published in 43 international peer-reviewed journal papers. We show that, so far, overall levels of BPI are low, r…
Possibilities for mainstreaming biodiversity? Two perspectives on the concept of bioeconomy
The concept of bioeconomy is increasingly gaining prominence as a potential pathway to reconcile conservation objectives with economic and social aspects. However, so far, dominant bioeconomy approaches have paid little attention to potential risks and negative impacts on biodiversity. This Perspective argues that it is crucial to integrate biodiversity into bioeconomy approaches. We argue that this can happen in two ways; by mainstreaming biodiv…
Bolsonaro's government and the dismantling of the participative institutions in environmental policy
In 2018, Jair Bolsonaro won the Brazilian presidential election with the political support of conservative groups and large business groups that aimed to intensify a neo‐extractivist model of economic growth, leading to severe environmental damage. This article analyzes the first years of this government to understand how conservative neo‐populism associates economic growth strategies with brusque changes regarding the environment. We have identi…
Disputing the bioeconomy-biodiversity nexus in Brazil
Climate Change, Denialism, and Participatory Institutions in Brazil
Understanding the impact of political and institutional factors on the fight against climate change has become increasingly important in the global debate on sustainability. From a political science perspective, it is crucial to research how different democratic institutions affect the development of climate policies. To contribute to this agenda, we discuss the role of participatory institutions in this policy sector. We offer a global literatur…
Government political-relational capacities and industrial policy profile
Formulating industrial policies is a complex process marked by advances and setbacks, reflecting the political and institutional aspects. In the present article, we aim to better understand the role of government relational capacities in delineating the industrial policy profile. Based on a qualitative research on Brazilian industrial policies between 2003 and 2014, this study highlights how the interlocution and coordination between public and p…
Fostering Transitions Towards Sustainability? The Politics of Bioeconomy Development in Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil
The concept of bioeconomy is increasingly gaining attention in South America as a potential strategy to foster sustainability transitions. As bioeconomy development is intertwined with often contested questions of natural resource governance, it is important that the promotion of bioeconomy takes place in an inclusive manner. In three case studies from Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil we examine who takes up the concept, what interests are reflected…
The Brazilian Nightmare
In the 2010s, conservative leaderships dominated governments in many western democracies. In this wave, Jair Bolsonaro was elected President of Brazil in 2018. This paper aims analyzing some of the government's central strategies, especially the promotion of an intense neoextrativism as the main driver of economic growth, representing a new form of alliance between conservatism and neoliberalism. The disruption of environmental policies in Brazil…
Between Polis and Physis
The debate on climate change has begun to influence public policies through technical documents which include predictions and impacts concerning the environment, society, the economy, and culture. Within this context, research and intellectual contributions on the theme have been focussing on the development of mechanisms designed to avoid or mitigate the approaching global crisis. In this review, setting itself a little apart from these perspect…
Arranjo institucional, capacidades estatais e política industrial
Nesse artigo discute-se a relação entre capacidades estatais epolítica industrial a partir da perspectiva de análise de arranjosinstitucionais de políticas públicas. Como objeto empírico,analisa-se a experiência histórica da implementação de conselhos setoriais tripartites na política industrial brasileira eo caso dos Conselhos de Competitividade do Plano BrasilMaior. As conclusões apontam que os Conselhos de Competitividade reproduziram problema…
Fostering Transitions Towards Sustainability? The Politics of Bioeconomy Development in Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil
The concept of bioeconomy is increasingly gaining attention in South America as a potential strategy to foster sustainability transitions. As bioeconomy development is intertwined with often contested questions of natural resource governance, it is important that the promotion of bioeconomy takes place in an inclusive manner. In three case studies from Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil we examine who takes up the concept, what interests are reflected…
Bolsonaro's government and the dismantling of the participative institutions in environmental policy
In 2018, Jair Bolsonaro won the Brazilian presidential election with the political support of conservative groups and large business groups that aimed to intensify a neo‐extractivist model of economic growth, leading to severe environmental damage. This article analyzes the first years of this government to understand how conservative neo‐populism associates economic growth strategies with brusque changes regarding the environment. We have identi…
Disputing the bioeconomy-biodiversity nexus in Brazil
Possibilities for mainstreaming biodiversity? Two perspectives on the concept of bioeconomy
The concept of bioeconomy is increasingly gaining prominence as a potential pathway to reconcile conservation objectives with economic and social aspects. However, so far, dominant bioeconomy approaches have paid little attention to potential risks and negative impacts on biodiversity. This Perspective argues that it is crucial to integrate biodiversity into bioeconomy approaches. We argue that this can happen in two ways; by mainstreaming biodiv…
Arranjo institucional, capacidades estatais e política industrial
Nesse artigo discute-se a relação entre capacidades estatais epolítica industrial a partir da perspectiva de análise de arranjosinstitucionais de políticas públicas. Como objeto empírico,analisa-se a experiência histórica da implementação de conselhos setoriais tripartites na política industrial brasileira eo caso dos Conselhos de Competitividade do Plano BrasilMaior. As conclusões apontam que os Conselhos de Competitividade reproduziram problema…
Between Polis and Physis
The debate on climate change has begun to influence public policies through technical documents which include predictions and impacts concerning the environment, society, the economy, and culture. Within this context, research and intellectual contributions on the theme have been focussing on the development of mechanisms designed to avoid or mitigate the approaching global crisis. In this review, setting itself a little apart from these perspect…
Government political-relational capacities and industrial policy profile
Formulating industrial policies is a complex process marked by advances and setbacks, reflecting the political and institutional aspects. In the present article, we aim to better understand the role of government relational capacities in delineating the industrial policy profile. Based on a qualitative research on Brazilian industrial policies between 2003 and 2014, this study highlights how the interlocution and coordination between public and p…
Fostering Transitions Towards Sustainability? The Politics of Bioeconomy Development in Argentina, Uruguay, and Brazil
The concept of bioeconomy is increasingly gaining attention in South America as a potential strategy to foster sustainability transitions. As bioeconomy development is intertwined with often contested questions of natural resource governance, it is important that the promotion of bioeconomy takes place in an inclusive manner. In three case studies from Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil we examine who takes up the concept, what interests are reflected…
The Brazilian Nightmare
In the 2010s, conservative leaderships dominated governments in many western democracies. In this wave, Jair Bolsonaro was elected President of Brazil in 2018. This paper aims analyzing some of the government's central strategies, especially the promotion of an intense neoextrativism as the main driver of economic growth, representing a new form of alliance between conservatism and neoliberalism. The disruption of environmental policies in Brazil…
Possibilities for mainstreaming biodiversity? Two perspectives on the concept of bioeconomy
The concept of bioeconomy is increasingly gaining prominence as a potential pathway to reconcile conservation objectives with economic and social aspects. However, so far, dominant bioeconomy approaches have paid little attention to potential risks and negative impacts on biodiversity. This Perspective argues that it is crucial to integrate biodiversity into bioeconomy approaches. We argue that this can happen in two ways; by mainstreaming biodiv…
Bolsonaro's government and the dismantling of the participative institutions in environmental policy
In 2018, Jair Bolsonaro won the Brazilian presidential election with the political support of conservative groups and large business groups that aimed to intensify a neo‐extractivist model of economic growth, leading to severe environmental damage. This article analyzes the first years of this government to understand how conservative neo‐populism associates economic growth strategies with brusque changes regarding the environment. We have identi…
Disputing the bioeconomy-biodiversity nexus in Brazil
Climate Change, Denialism, and Participatory Institutions in Brazil
Understanding the impact of political and institutional factors on the fight against climate change has become increasingly important in the global debate on sustainability. From a political science perspective, it is crucial to research how different democratic institutions affect the development of climate policies. To contribute to this agenda, we discuss the role of participatory institutions in this policy sector. We offer a global literatur…
Enhancing South–South Ties
This article discusses the dialogue and circulation of scientific knowledge in the South-South context between Brazil and the African Portuguese Speaking Countries (PALOP), focusing on the Political Science and Political Sociology fields. The main questions are: What strategies have been implemented to foster educational cooperation between Brazil and African countries? How much and for whom do these policies provide educational opportunities? Me…
Mainstreaming biodiversity targets into sectoral policies and plans
The integration or mainstreaming of biodiversity targets in sectoral policies and plans (BPI) is considered necessary for bending the curve of biodiversity loss. Scientific research on the actual performance of BPI is rather recent and fragmented. Based on a coding scheme, we systematically analyse international empirical BPI studies published in 43 international peer-reviewed journal papers. We show that, so far, overall levels of BPI are low, r…
Promoting Inclusiveness in Biodiversity Governance? Access and Benefit Sharing Under the Convention on Biological Diversity
The Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) established the legal principles for recognizing sovereign rights over genetic resources and brought forward conceptual innovations for safeguarding the collective rights of Indigenous peoples and local communities. However, there is little research into which governance structures at the national level are most effective for promoting fair and equitable benefit-sharing. This article has two aims: firs…
A turning point in global biodiversity governance
In the context of an intensifying global biodiversity crisis, we provide a critical assessment of political and institutional developments in global biodiversity governance between 2022 and 2025. We note that in this period, global biodiversity governance is generating sustained political momentum and institutional innovation consistent with transformative types of change that are needed to mitigate biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation. We…
Neglected SDGs as gaps in sustainability policy? The case of bioeconomy agendas in South America
Although the SDGs as set out in the 2030 Agenda are in theory indivisible, research has shown that in practice their uptake and implementation is often highly uneven. Whereas the phenomenon of cherry-picking has been well documented, we examine the other side of the coin, i.e. the neglect of certain SDGs, using the case of bioeconomy policy in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. Through a combination of document analysis and a total of 50 stakeholder …
Political science (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Corporate governance (6 works) · Biodiversity (5 works) · Business (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Bioeconomy and Sustainability Development (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works)