Clifford Holley
Biographic Data
| ID | 375372 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clifford Holley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clifford |
| FAMILY NAME | Holley |
| SIGNATURE | HOLLEY C |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2747-9587 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Earth system law
The Anthropocene requires of us to rethink global governance challenges and effective responses with a more holistic understanding of the earth system as a single intertwined social-ecological system. Law, in particular, will have to embrace such a holistic earth system perspective in order to deal more effectively with the Anthropocene's predicaments. While a growing number of scholars have tried to reimagine law and legal scholarship in a more …
Conceptualizing Policing and Security
This review explores past and future shifts in policing and criminology scholarship that have shaped, and been shaped by, what is done to enhance safety within political domains. Investigating established policing conceptualizations, the review demonstrates how the ideal of state-delivered safety as a public good was challenged by a sizeable policing industry, giving rise to debates about legal context, service provision, and conceptualizations o…
Sustainable groundwater management
Reforming Water Law and Governance
"This book identifies the most effective water policy tools and innovations, and the circumstances that foster their successful implementation by taking a comparative look at a world-leading laboratory of water law and governance: Australia. In particular, the book analyses Australia's 20-year experience implementing a hybrid governance system of markets, hierarchical regulation, and collaborative integrated water planning. Australia is acknowled…
Environmental Security and the Anthropocene
This article analyzes the implications of the Anthropocene for the governance of security. Drawing on environmental law, green criminology, and international relations, the article examines the development of environmental security scholarship over recent decades and shows similarities and differences in perspectives across the three disciplines. It demonstrates that the Anthropocene represents a significant challenge for thinking about and respo…
Nodal Governance
This entry describes the concept of nodal governance. After a long history of seeing the state as the main institution responsible for the governance of security, nodal governance provided a way of exploring security governance “beyond the state.” This entry considers the concept, its development, critiques, and different domains of governance within which it has been used as a theoretical framework.
Social tipping points in global groundwater management
Next-Generation Environmental Regulation
This article analyzes more than four decades of environmental law, regulation, and governance in various Anglo-Saxon and global jurisdictions. It shows how, after the heydays of law and command and control and the swing to economic instruments, voluntarism, and light-handed initiatives, new phases evolved—their most important manifestations being pluralistic regulation, new technologies, compliance, and new governance. It shows how each of the fr…
Linking Law andNewGovernance
Since the 1980s there have been significant shifts from traditional environmental enforcement toward networks, cooperation, and more pluralized forms of governance. The most recent iterations of these new approaches are increasingly characterized asNewEnvironmentalGovernance (NEG). A range of common characteristics that include collaboration, participation, adaptation, and nonbinding guidelines and agreements defineNEGapproaches. Despite a growin…
Environmental Non-Governmental Organizations and Russian Environmental Governance
This article examines the role of environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGOs) in Russia and the impact of tightening governmental accountability measures. Drawing on 18 interviews conducted in 2012-13 with Russian and international ENGOs, the article examines three key governance issues, namely: the collaborative relationship between the state and ENGOs, the impact of accountability measures on ENGO activities, and the relationships betw…
Adaptive governance and managing resilience to natural hazards
The increasing frequency, intensity, and severity of natural hazards is one of the most pressing global environmental change problems. From the local to the global level, governments and civil society need to increase resilience to these hazards. Despite what is now a very sizeable literature on designing governance systems to produce resilience, a substantial gap in the natural hazards scholarship remains because most studies have lacked groundi…
Residential segregation by race in Mississippi, 1980
Recent censuses have revealed consistently a high degree of black‐white residential segregation in larger cities and suburbs, but data deficiencies have limited similar studies in smaller communities. An opportunity to correct this shortcoming for Mississippi occurred in 1980. We present indexes of residential segregation for each community in the state with at least 250 households, and analyze patterns of relation between degree of residential s…
Next-Generation Environmental Regulation
This article analyzes more than four decades of environmental law, regulation, and governance in various Anglo-Saxon and global jurisdictions. It shows how, after the heydays of law and command and control and the swing to economic instruments, voluntarism, and light-handed initiatives, new phases evolved—their most important manifestations being pluralistic regulation, new technologies, compliance, and new governance. It shows how each of the fr…
Earth system law
The Anthropocene requires of us to rethink global governance challenges and effective responses with a more holistic understanding of the earth system as a single intertwined social-ecological system. Law, in particular, will have to embrace such a holistic earth system perspective in order to deal more effectively with the Anthropocene's predicaments. While a growing number of scholars have tried to reimagine law and legal scholarship in a more …
Sustainable groundwater management
Social tipping points in global groundwater management
Environmental Security and the Anthropocene
This article analyzes the implications of the Anthropocene for the governance of security. Drawing on environmental law, green criminology, and international relations, the article examines the development of environmental security scholarship over recent decades and shows similarities and differences in perspectives across the three disciplines. It demonstrates that the Anthropocene represents a significant challenge for thinking about and respo…
Linking Law andNewGovernance
Since the 1980s there have been significant shifts from traditional environmental enforcement toward networks, cooperation, and more pluralized forms of governance. The most recent iterations of these new approaches are increasingly characterized asNewEnvironmentalGovernance (NEG). A range of common characteristics that include collaboration, participation, adaptation, and nonbinding guidelines and agreements defineNEGapproaches. Despite a growin…
Environmental Non-Governmental Organizations and Russian Environmental Governance
This article examines the role of environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGOs) in Russia and the impact of tightening governmental accountability measures. Drawing on 18 interviews conducted in 2012-13 with Russian and international ENGOs, the article examines three key governance issues, namely: the collaborative relationship between the state and ENGOs, the impact of accountability measures on ENGO activities, and the relationships betw…
Residential segregation by race in Mississippi, 1980
Recent censuses have revealed consistently a high degree of black‐white residential segregation in larger cities and suburbs, but data deficiencies have limited similar studies in smaller communities. An opportunity to correct this shortcoming for Mississippi occurred in 1980. We present indexes of residential segregation for each community in the state with at least 250 households, and analyze patterns of relation between degree of residential s…
Residential segregation by race in Mississippi, 1980
Recent censuses have revealed consistently a high degree of black‐white residential segregation in larger cities and suburbs, but data deficiencies have limited similar studies in smaller communities. An opportunity to correct this shortcoming for Mississippi occurred in 1980. We present indexes of residential segregation for each community in the state with at least 250 households, and analyze patterns of relation between degree of residential s…
Adaptive governance and managing resilience to natural hazards
The increasing frequency, intensity, and severity of natural hazards is one of the most pressing global environmental change problems. From the local to the global level, governments and civil society need to increase resilience to these hazards. Despite what is now a very sizeable literature on designing governance systems to produce resilience, a substantial gap in the natural hazards scholarship remains because most studies have lacked groundi…
Environmental Non-Governmental Organizations and Russian Environmental Governance
This article examines the role of environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGOs) in Russia and the impact of tightening governmental accountability measures. Drawing on 18 interviews conducted in 2012-13 with Russian and international ENGOs, the article examines three key governance issues, namely: the collaborative relationship between the state and ENGOs, the impact of accountability measures on ENGO activities, and the relationships betw…
Next-Generation Environmental Regulation
This article analyzes more than four decades of environmental law, regulation, and governance in various Anglo-Saxon and global jurisdictions. It shows how, after the heydays of law and command and control and the swing to economic instruments, voluntarism, and light-handed initiatives, new phases evolved—their most important manifestations being pluralistic regulation, new technologies, compliance, and new governance. It shows how each of the fr…
Linking Law andNewGovernance
Since the 1980s there have been significant shifts from traditional environmental enforcement toward networks, cooperation, and more pluralized forms of governance. The most recent iterations of these new approaches are increasingly characterized asNewEnvironmentalGovernance (NEG). A range of common characteristics that include collaboration, participation, adaptation, and nonbinding guidelines and agreements defineNEGapproaches. Despite a growin…
Nodal Governance
This entry describes the concept of nodal governance. After a long history of seeing the state as the main institution responsible for the governance of security, nodal governance provided a way of exploring security governance “beyond the state.” This entry considers the concept, its development, critiques, and different domains of governance within which it has been used as a theoretical framework.
Social tipping points in global groundwater management
Reforming Water Law and Governance
"This book identifies the most effective water policy tools and innovations, and the circumstances that foster their successful implementation by taking a comparative look at a world-leading laboratory of water law and governance: Australia. In particular, the book analyses Australia's 20-year experience implementing a hybrid governance system of markets, hierarchical regulation, and collaborative integrated water planning. Australia is acknowled…
Environmental Security and the Anthropocene
This article analyzes the implications of the Anthropocene for the governance of security. Drawing on environmental law, green criminology, and international relations, the article examines the development of environmental security scholarship over recent decades and shows similarities and differences in perspectives across the three disciplines. It demonstrates that the Anthropocene represents a significant challenge for thinking about and respo…
Sustainable groundwater management
Conceptualizing Policing and Security
This review explores past and future shifts in policing and criminology scholarship that have shaped, and been shaped by, what is done to enhance safety within political domains. Investigating established policing conceptualizations, the review demonstrates how the ideal of state-delivered safety as a public good was challenged by a sizeable policing industry, giving rise to debates about legal context, service provision, and conceptualizations o…
Earth system law
The Anthropocene requires of us to rethink global governance challenges and effective responses with a more holistic understanding of the earth system as a single intertwined social-ecological system. Law, in particular, will have to embrace such a holistic earth system perspective in order to deal more effectively with the Anthropocene's predicaments. While a growing number of scholars have tried to reimagine law and legal scholarship in a more …
Political science (11 works) · Business (9 works) · Corporate governance (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Scholarship (4 works)