John Vogler
Biographic Data
| ID | 1097149 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Vogler |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Vogler |
| SIGNATURE | VOGLER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Keele University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8046-9209 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 137 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
The international politics of COP26
This paper considers the international political context of the UK presidency of COP26 and reflects upon past experience in which climate change discussions, despite their distinctive nature, cannot be effectively isolated from great power politics. It concludes that the deteriorating international situation threatens to make a successful outcome to the Glasgow conference much more difficult to achieve than its predecessor at Paris in 2015
An unfinished foundation: The United Nations and global environmental governance. By Ken Conca
An unfinished foundation: the United Nations and global environmental governance. By Ken Conca. New York: Oxford University Press. 2015. 301pp. £64.00. isbn 978 0 19023 286 3. Available as e-book. An unfinished foundation is a rare book, combining scholarship with optimism and proposals for a set of reforms designed to make the United Nations a ‘stronger foundation for global environmental governance’. This book is also unusual in its focus on th…
Changing conceptions of climate and energy security in Europe
The ways in which energy and security have been framed in Brussels since the early days of the European Coal and Steel Community through to recent developments in climate policy are considered, with a main focus upon the European Commission, which prepares policy for decision by the Council and Parliament. Both in terms of institutions and ideas, energy, security, and environmental policy have evolved separately. However, since 2005, there has be…
A global actor past its peak
Examining a range of policy areas in which the European Union (EU) acts externally - notably trade, development, climate change and foreign and security policy - this article considers the notion that the years since the mid-2000s have witnessed a decline in EU actorness/effectiveness. In evaluating EU performance, the article employs the interrelated concepts of presence, denoting EU status and influence; opportunity, denoting the external conte…
Climate change and EU foreign policy: The negotiation of burden sharing
The European Union as a Sustainable Development Actor: The Case of External Fisheries Policy
Promotion of sustainable development and poverty eradication in the world's poorest countries are interlinked and frequently reiterated commitments of the European Union. While their achievement depends upon successful implementation of the Union's policy coherence for development (PCD) strategy, they also epitomize the challenges facing that strategy. This article examines EU actorness in relation to sustainable development, using the external d…
Contemporary changes in open water surface area of Lake Inle, Myanmar
The European Union in global environmental governance: Leadership in the making
The European Union as a Protagonist to the United States on Climate Change
The European Union (EU) has established itself as the moving force in the development of the international climate-change regime. By proceeding with the ratification of the Kyoto Protocol and building its own carbon emissions trading system, it has directly confronted the United States. Contemporary commentaries on the politics of climate change center upon the conflict between the EU and the U.S., but the precise nature of the EU as a protagonis…
The Environment and International Relations
Environmental issues and questions of global change are now firmly established on the international political agenda. This book provides a wide-ranging survey of the current treatment of environmental issues in international relations. This book begins by looking at the relevance of the different theoretical approaches current in international relations to the study of the environment. It analyzses a wide range of approaches from the debate betwe…
The European contribution to global environmental governance
Journal Article The European contribution to global environmental governance Get access JOHN VOGLER JOHN VOGLER 1Professor of International Politics in the School of Politics, International Relations and Environment at Keele University. He is currently a visiting scholar at the Brussels School of International Studies. His books include The global commons: environmental and technological governance (2000) and (with Charlotte Bretherton) a study o…
Taking Institutions Seriously: How Regime Analysis can be Relevant to Multilevel Environmental Governance
This article starts with the observation that in the study and practice of global environmental governance (GEG) institutions and organizations are often conflated. For regime theorists they are not the same thing and the argument is advanced that, despite its failings, the regime/institutional approach continues to have significant analytical advantages. However, the benefits of regime analysis can only be realized if it avoids becoming an arena…
The European Union as a Global Actor
This book examines the emergence, role and future of the EU as an actor in world politics. It looks at the core areas of European foreign policy: economy; trade; the environment; development; common foreign and security policy; international security (including the proposed European defence force) and identity. These are analyzed both theoretically and empirically. The book is unique in synthesizing theory from both the European Union and the int…
Books reviewed
Global Economy, Global Justice: Theoretical and Policy Alternatives to Neoliberalism George F. DeMartino Routledge (2000), London, ISBN 0415224012. Foreign Aid and Development: Lessons Learnt and Directions for the Future Finn Tarp, ed. Routledge (2000), London, ISBN 0415233631. Evaluating Development Aid: Issues, Problems and Solutions B.E. Cracknell Sage (2000), London. ISBN 0761994033. The Third World in the Age of Globalisation: Requiem or Ne…
The European Union1 as an actor in international environmental politics
The European Union is now a major participant in international environmental diplomacy, but does this involvement mean that it is an actor in its own right as opposed to a set of Member States? This article advances four characteristics of ‘actorness’ against which to evaluate the EU. Arguing that the EU's external policy in this area constitutes a special case, it analyses the way in which competence and recognition determine Union participation…
Global warming and global politics
Journal Article Global warming and global politics Get access Global warming and global politics. By Matthew Paterson. London: Routledge. 1996. 238pp. Index. £40.00; ISBN 0 415 13871 x. Pb.: £12.99; ISBN 0 415 13872 8. John Vogler John Vogler 1Liverpool John Moores University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 73, Issue 3, July 1997, Page 580, https://doi.org/10.2307/2624307 Publ…
Global warming and global politics
Journal Article Global warming and global politics Get access Global warming and global politics. By Matthew Paterson. London: Routledge. 1996. 238pp. Index. £40.00; ISBN 0 415 13871 x. Pb.: £12.99; ISBN 0 415 13872 8. John Vogler John Vogler 1Liverpool John Moores University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 73, Issue 3, July 1997, Page 580, https://doi.org/10.2307/2624307 Publ…
The European Union in global environmental governance: Leadership in the making
The European Union as a Protagonist to the United States on Climate Change
The European Union (EU) has established itself as the moving force in the development of the international climate-change regime. By proceeding with the ratification of the Kyoto Protocol and building its own carbon emissions trading system, it has directly confronted the United States. Contemporary commentaries on the politics of climate change center upon the conflict between the EU and the U.S., but the precise nature of the EU as a protagonis…
The European Union as a Sustainable Development Actor: The Case of External Fisheries Policy
Promotion of sustainable development and poverty eradication in the world's poorest countries are interlinked and frequently reiterated commitments of the European Union. While their achievement depends upon successful implementation of the Union's policy coherence for development (PCD) strategy, they also epitomize the challenges facing that strategy. This article examines EU actorness in relation to sustainable development, using the external d…
The European contribution to global environmental governance
Journal Article The European contribution to global environmental governance Get access JOHN VOGLER JOHN VOGLER 1Professor of International Politics in the School of Politics, International Relations and Environment at Keele University. He is currently a visiting scholar at the Brussels School of International Studies. His books include The global commons: environmental and technological governance (2000) and (with Charlotte Bretherton) a study o…
A global actor past its peak
Examining a range of policy areas in which the European Union (EU) acts externally - notably trade, development, climate change and foreign and security policy - this article considers the notion that the years since the mid-2000s have witnessed a decline in EU actorness/effectiveness. In evaluating EU performance, the article employs the interrelated concepts of presence, denoting EU status and influence; opportunity, denoting the external conte…
Climate change and EU foreign policy: The negotiation of burden sharing
The European Union1 as an actor in international environmental politics
The European Union is now a major participant in international environmental diplomacy, but does this involvement mean that it is an actor in its own right as opposed to a set of Member States? This article advances four characteristics of ‘actorness’ against which to evaluate the EU. Arguing that the EU's external policy in this area constitutes a special case, it analyses the way in which competence and recognition determine Union participation…
Taking Institutions Seriously: How Regime Analysis can be Relevant to Multilevel Environmental Governance
This article starts with the observation that in the study and practice of global environmental governance (GEG) institutions and organizations are often conflated. For regime theorists they are not the same thing and the argument is advanced that, despite its failings, the regime/institutional approach continues to have significant analytical advantages. However, the benefits of regime analysis can only be realized if it avoids becoming an arena…
Changing conceptions of climate and energy security in Europe
The ways in which energy and security have been framed in Brussels since the early days of the European Coal and Steel Community through to recent developments in climate policy are considered, with a main focus upon the European Commission, which prepares policy for decision by the Council and Parliament. Both in terms of institutions and ideas, energy, security, and environmental policy have evolved separately. However, since 2005, there has be…
Contemporary changes in open water surface area of Lake Inle, Myanmar
Global warming and global politics
Journal Article Global warming and global politics Get access Global warming and global politics. By Matthew Paterson. London: Routledge. 1996. 238pp. Index. £40.00; ISBN 0 415 13871 x. Pb.: £12.99; ISBN 0 415 13872 8. John Vogler John Vogler 1Liverpool John Moores University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 73, Issue 3, July 1997, Page 580, https://doi.org/10.2307/2624307 Publ…
The European Union1 as an actor in international environmental politics
The European Union is now a major participant in international environmental diplomacy, but does this involvement mean that it is an actor in its own right as opposed to a set of Member States? This article advances four characteristics of ‘actorness’ against which to evaluate the EU. Arguing that the EU's external policy in this area constitutes a special case, it analyses the way in which competence and recognition determine Union participation…
Books reviewed
Global Economy, Global Justice: Theoretical and Policy Alternatives to Neoliberalism George F. DeMartino Routledge (2000), London, ISBN 0415224012. Foreign Aid and Development: Lessons Learnt and Directions for the Future Finn Tarp, ed. Routledge (2000), London, ISBN 0415233631. Evaluating Development Aid: Issues, Problems and Solutions B.E. Cracknell Sage (2000), London. ISBN 0761994033. The Third World in the Age of Globalisation: Requiem or Ne…
The European Union as a Global Actor
This book examines the emergence, role and future of the EU as an actor in world politics. It looks at the core areas of European foreign policy: economy; trade; the environment; development; common foreign and security policy; international security (including the proposed European defence force) and identity. These are analyzed both theoretically and empirically. The book is unique in synthesizing theory from both the European Union and the int…
Taking Institutions Seriously: How Regime Analysis can be Relevant to Multilevel Environmental Governance
This article starts with the observation that in the study and practice of global environmental governance (GEG) institutions and organizations are often conflated. For regime theorists they are not the same thing and the argument is advanced that, despite its failings, the regime/institutional approach continues to have significant analytical advantages. However, the benefits of regime analysis can only be realized if it avoids becoming an arena…
The Environment and International Relations
Environmental issues and questions of global change are now firmly established on the international political agenda. This book provides a wide-ranging survey of the current treatment of environmental issues in international relations. This book begins by looking at the relevance of the different theoretical approaches current in international relations to the study of the environment. It analyzses a wide range of approaches from the debate betwe…
The European contribution to global environmental governance
Journal Article The European contribution to global environmental governance Get access JOHN VOGLER JOHN VOGLER 1Professor of International Politics in the School of Politics, International Relations and Environment at Keele University. He is currently a visiting scholar at the Brussels School of International Studies. His books include The global commons: environmental and technological governance (2000) and (with Charlotte Bretherton) a study o…
The European Union as a Protagonist to the United States on Climate Change
The European Union (EU) has established itself as the moving force in the development of the international climate-change regime. By proceeding with the ratification of the Kyoto Protocol and building its own carbon emissions trading system, it has directly confronted the United States. Contemporary commentaries on the politics of climate change center upon the conflict between the EU and the U.S., but the precise nature of the EU as a protagonis…
Contemporary changes in open water surface area of Lake Inle, Myanmar
The European Union in global environmental governance: Leadership in the making
The European Union as a Sustainable Development Actor: The Case of External Fisheries Policy
Promotion of sustainable development and poverty eradication in the world's poorest countries are interlinked and frequently reiterated commitments of the European Union. While their achievement depends upon successful implementation of the Union's policy coherence for development (PCD) strategy, they also epitomize the challenges facing that strategy. This article examines EU actorness in relation to sustainable development, using the external d…
Climate change and EU foreign policy: The negotiation of burden sharing
Changing conceptions of climate and energy security in Europe
The ways in which energy and security have been framed in Brussels since the early days of the European Coal and Steel Community through to recent developments in climate policy are considered, with a main focus upon the European Commission, which prepares policy for decision by the Council and Parliament. Both in terms of institutions and ideas, energy, security, and environmental policy have evolved separately. However, since 2005, there has be…
A global actor past its peak
Examining a range of policy areas in which the European Union (EU) acts externally - notably trade, development, climate change and foreign and security policy - this article considers the notion that the years since the mid-2000s have witnessed a decline in EU actorness/effectiveness. In evaluating EU performance, the article employs the interrelated concepts of presence, denoting EU status and influence; opportunity, denoting the external conte…
An unfinished foundation: The United Nations and global environmental governance. By Ken Conca
An unfinished foundation: the United Nations and global environmental governance. By Ken Conca. New York: Oxford University Press. 2015. 301pp. £64.00. isbn 978 0 19023 286 3. Available as e-book. An unfinished foundation is a rare book, combining scholarship with optimism and proposals for a set of reforms designed to make the United Nations a ‘stronger foundation for global environmental governance’. This book is also unusual in its focus on th…
The international politics of COP26
This paper considers the international political context of the UK presidency of COP26 and reflects upon past experience in which climate change discussions, despite their distinctive nature, cannot be effectively isolated from great power politics. It concludes that the deteriorating international situation threatens to make a successful outcome to the Glasgow conference much more difficult to achieve than its predecessor at Paris in 2015
Political science (15 works) · Law (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Economics (11 works) · European union (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (7 works) · International trade (7 works) · Law (7 works)