Sevasti-Eleni Vezirgiannidou
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1471801 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sevasti-Eleni Vezirgiannidou |
| NOMBRES | Sevasti-Eleni |
| APELLIDO | Vezirgiannidou |
| FIRMA | VEZIRGIANNIDOU S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Birmingham |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The UK and Emerging Countries in the Climate Regime
This article discusses the UK's climate diplomacy towards emerging countries. The UK as an established power and as a member of the European Union appears keen to play a leadership role in climate cooperation, both within the EU and at the multilateral level. However, as in other areas of international politics, emerging countries are becoming increasingly important players for dealing with climate change. In this sense, leadership on the part of…
Climate and energy policy in the United States
How have different ways of framing climate change influenced the policy-making process in the United States? Frames related to energy security and green growth/economy have been most prominent in the agenda of the Obama administration and the Democratic Party. Pairing climate change with other concerns is thought to increase support from constituencies not traditionally concerned with environmental problems and to overcome debates over science. H…
The relationship between climate change and energy security
There has been considerable work on the politics of climate change and energy security as separate issues, but much less on the relationship between energy security and climate change. From studies of the relationships between these concepts in individual states and a comparison of media coverage of energy security in differing states, there appears to be little consistent connection between discourses on and policies for energy security and clim…
The United States and rising powers in a post-hegemonic global order
The changing geopolitical landscape is fraying the fabric of US hegemony and compromises the current structures of global order tied to US supremacy. Emerging powers from the ‘developing’ world, such as China, India and Brazil, are increasingly challenging the US-based order through their individual and collective actions on economic and development governance. They see themselves as lacking a significant stake in the system and have different va…
The Climate Change Regime Post-Kyoto
This paper considers a climate policy architecture that would be conducive to wide participation and successful compliance. Compliance in particular is an aspect of climate policy that has been under-specified in current proposals for an architecture for climate policy. Although admittedly a successful regime would have to satisfy a number of criteria, including environmental goals, dynamic efficiency and cost-effectiveness, any agreement would h…
The Kyoto Agreement and the pursuit of relative gains
The Kyoto Protocol is thus far the only broadly international effort to regulate emissions of greenhouse gases. The withdrawal of US support in 2001 was a major blow to the Protocol and has been attributed to the influence of fossil fuel lobby groups. This study argues that the Protocol was effectively rejected by the Senate before it was even signed in 1997, due to relative gains concerns over China. China is a major source of disquietude in the…
The Kyoto Agreement and the pursuit of relative gains
The Kyoto Protocol is thus far the only broadly international effort to regulate emissions of greenhouse gases. The withdrawal of US support in 2001 was a major blow to the Protocol and has been attributed to the influence of fossil fuel lobby groups. This study argues that the Protocol was effectively rejected by the Senate before it was even signed in 1997, due to relative gains concerns over China. China is a major source of disquietude in the…
Climate and energy policy in the United States
How have different ways of framing climate change influenced the policy-making process in the United States? Frames related to energy security and green growth/economy have been most prominent in the agenda of the Obama administration and the Democratic Party. Pairing climate change with other concerns is thought to increase support from constituencies not traditionally concerned with environmental problems and to overcome debates over science. H…
The United States and rising powers in a post-hegemonic global order
The changing geopolitical landscape is fraying the fabric of US hegemony and compromises the current structures of global order tied to US supremacy. Emerging powers from the ‘developing’ world, such as China, India and Brazil, are increasingly challenging the US-based order through their individual and collective actions on economic and development governance. They see themselves as lacking a significant stake in the system and have different va…
The relationship between climate change and energy security
There has been considerable work on the politics of climate change and energy security as separate issues, but much less on the relationship between energy security and climate change. From studies of the relationships between these concepts in individual states and a comparison of media coverage of energy security in differing states, there appears to be little consistent connection between discourses on and policies for energy security and clim…
The Climate Change Regime Post-Kyoto
This paper considers a climate policy architecture that would be conducive to wide participation and successful compliance. Compliance in particular is an aspect of climate policy that has been under-specified in current proposals for an architecture for climate policy. Although admittedly a successful regime would have to satisfy a number of criteria, including environmental goals, dynamic efficiency and cost-effectiveness, any agreement would h…
The UK and Emerging Countries in the Climate Regime
This article discusses the UK's climate diplomacy towards emerging countries. The UK as an established power and as a member of the European Union appears keen to play a leadership role in climate cooperation, both within the EU and at the multilateral level. However, as in other areas of international politics, emerging countries are becoming increasingly important players for dealing with climate change. In this sense, leadership on the part of…
The Kyoto Agreement and the pursuit of relative gains
The Kyoto Protocol is thus far the only broadly international effort to regulate emissions of greenhouse gases. The withdrawal of US support in 2001 was a major blow to the Protocol and has been attributed to the influence of fossil fuel lobby groups. This study argues that the Protocol was effectively rejected by the Senate before it was even signed in 1997, due to relative gains concerns over China. China is a major source of disquietude in the…
The Climate Change Regime Post-Kyoto
This paper considers a climate policy architecture that would be conducive to wide participation and successful compliance. Compliance in particular is an aspect of climate policy that has been under-specified in current proposals for an architecture for climate policy. Although admittedly a successful regime would have to satisfy a number of criteria, including environmental goals, dynamic efficiency and cost-effectiveness, any agreement would h…
Climate and energy policy in the United States
How have different ways of framing climate change influenced the policy-making process in the United States? Frames related to energy security and green growth/economy have been most prominent in the agenda of the Obama administration and the Democratic Party. Pairing climate change with other concerns is thought to increase support from constituencies not traditionally concerned with environmental problems and to overcome debates over science. H…
The relationship between climate change and energy security
There has been considerable work on the politics of climate change and energy security as separate issues, but much less on the relationship between energy security and climate change. From studies of the relationships between these concepts in individual states and a comparison of media coverage of energy security in differing states, there appears to be little consistent connection between discourses on and policies for energy security and clim…
The United States and rising powers in a post-hegemonic global order
The changing geopolitical landscape is fraying the fabric of US hegemony and compromises the current structures of global order tied to US supremacy. Emerging powers from the ‘developing’ world, such as China, India and Brazil, are increasingly challenging the US-based order through their individual and collective actions on economic and development governance. They see themselves as lacking a significant stake in the system and have different va…
The UK and Emerging Countries in the Climate Regime
This article discusses the UK's climate diplomacy towards emerging countries. The UK as an established power and as a member of the European Union appears keen to play a leadership role in climate cooperation, both within the EU and at the multilateral level. However, as in other areas of international politics, emerging countries are becoming increasingly important players for dealing with climate change. In this sense, leadership on the part of…
Political science (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Climate change (3 obras) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (3 obras) · Environmental resource management (3 obras) · China (2 obras) · Energy policy (2 obras) · Energy security (2 obras)