Anne Therese Gullberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 1487857 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Therese Gullberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne Therese |
| FAMILY NAME | Gullberg |
| SIGNATURE | GULLBERG A T |
| AFFILIATIONS | CICERO Center for International Climate Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 85 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Sustainable welfare in the EU
The commentary addresses the scope for synergy between climate change policy and social policy in the European Union (EU) from a ‘sustainable welfare’ perspective. The emerging sustainable welfare approach is oriented to the satisfaction of human needs within ecological limits, in an intergenerational and global perspective. While the overall goals of EU climate policy and EU welfare policies largely reflect this orientation, there are significan…
Jon Naustdalslid
Elisabeth Eide, Dag Elgesem, Siri Gloppen og Lise Rakner (red.)
Lobbying in Oslo or in Brussels? The case of a European Economic Area country
Norwegian energy policy is increasingly made by the European Union (EU), but as a European Economic Area (EEA) member only, Norway lacks representation in EU institutions. This article studies how key Norwegian energy companies and organizations deal with this challenge, asking whether Norwegian interest groups lobby directly in Brussels or lobby in Oslo to influence EU legislation. It finds that although Norwegian interest groups lack access to …
Look to S weden
Two renewable energy support schemes have spread across Europe: green certificate schemes ( GCSs ) and feed‐in tariffs ( FITs ). After a decade‐long policy‐making process, N orwegian decision makers decided in 2011 to adopt a GCS compatible with the already existing one in S weden and thereby establish a joint N orwegian‐Swedish GCS . The article explores this process of policy transfer, and asks to what extent competition and policy learning con…
Pressure or Information? Lobbying for Binding Renewable Energy Targets in the E uropean U nion
This article analyzes the E uropean renewable energy industry's capacity for pressure‐based and information‐based lobbying and its strategies in two lobbying efforts: for a legally binding target of 20 percent renewable energy by 2020 (a proposal adopted by the E uropean C ouncil in M arch 2007) and for binding interim targets as a means to secure effective implementation of the 2020 target (a proposal that was not adopted). It finds that the ind…
Norway – “Battery” for the German Energy Transition? Different National Interests in Energy Policies Norwegen – ,,Batterie“ der deutschen Energiewende? Unterschiedliche Länderinteressen in der Energie…
Norwegen – ,,Batterie“ der deutschen Energiewende?Unterschiedliche Länderinteressen in der EnergiepolitikNorway – “Battery” for the German Energy Transition
Access to climate policy-making in the European Union and in Norway
Business and environmental organisations' perceived access to climate policy-making is compared in the multi-level, pluralist system of the EU and in Norway, a parliamentary system with strong corporatist traditions. The extent to which the interest groups consider gaining access to climate policy-making to be demanding of resources is compared in two different political systems. It is concluded that business organisations consider their access t…
Cost Effectiveness and Target Group Influence in Norwegian Climate Policy
Cost effectiveness is a key principle of climate policies in industrialised countries, yet there are significant political barriers against its implementation. The Norwegian case demonstrates that differences in the climate policy instruments targeting different sectors cannot be explained by the sectors' relative significance in the national economy. Whereas the economically insignificant energy‐intensive industries (EIIs) successfully resisted …
Hvem vinner kampen om EUs klimapolitikk
Target-group influence and political feasibility
Political feasibility (or infeasibility) is often associated with target-group support (or opposition) of specific policy alternatives. We argue that target-groups’ capacity to influence the spectrum of politically feasible policy options tends to be higher when (1) target groups control resources needed by decision-makers, that (2) are agenda-setters and/or veto players in the decision-making process. In the 2008 revision of the European Union E…
Rational lobbying and EU climate policy
The Group of 77 in the international climate negotiations
Bokanmeldelser
U-landsdeltakelse i klimaregimet – Muligheter og barriærer
Target-group influence and political feasibility
Political feasibility (or infeasibility) is often associated with target-group support (or opposition) of specific policy alternatives. We argue that target-groups’ capacity to influence the spectrum of politically feasible policy options tends to be higher when (1) target groups control resources needed by decision-makers, that (2) are agenda-setters and/or veto players in the decision-making process. In the 2008 revision of the European Union E…
The Group of 77 in the international climate negotiations
Cost Effectiveness and Target Group Influence in Norwegian Climate Policy
Cost effectiveness is a key principle of climate policies in industrialised countries, yet there are significant political barriers against its implementation. The Norwegian case demonstrates that differences in the climate policy instruments targeting different sectors cannot be explained by the sectors' relative significance in the national economy. Whereas the economically insignificant energy‐intensive industries (EIIs) successfully resisted …
Lobbying in Oslo or in Brussels? The case of a European Economic Area country
Norwegian energy policy is increasingly made by the European Union (EU), but as a European Economic Area (EEA) member only, Norway lacks representation in EU institutions. This article studies how key Norwegian energy companies and organizations deal with this challenge, asking whether Norwegian interest groups lobby directly in Brussels or lobby in Oslo to influence EU legislation. It finds that although Norwegian interest groups lack access to …
Pressure or Information? Lobbying for Binding Renewable Energy Targets in the E uropean U nion
This article analyzes the E uropean renewable energy industry's capacity for pressure‐based and information‐based lobbying and its strategies in two lobbying efforts: for a legally binding target of 20 percent renewable energy by 2020 (a proposal adopted by the E uropean C ouncil in M arch 2007) and for binding interim targets as a means to secure effective implementation of the 2020 target (a proposal that was not adopted). It finds that the ind…
Sustainable welfare in the EU
The commentary addresses the scope for synergy between climate change policy and social policy in the European Union (EU) from a ‘sustainable welfare’ perspective. The emerging sustainable welfare approach is oriented to the satisfaction of human needs within ecological limits, in an intergenerational and global perspective. While the overall goals of EU climate policy and EU welfare policies largely reflect this orientation, there are significan…
Rational lobbying and EU climate policy
Look to S weden
Two renewable energy support schemes have spread across Europe: green certificate schemes ( GCSs ) and feed‐in tariffs ( FITs ). After a decade‐long policy‐making process, N orwegian decision makers decided in 2011 to adopt a GCS compatible with the already existing one in S weden and thereby establish a joint N orwegian‐Swedish GCS . The article explores this process of policy transfer, and asks to what extent competition and policy learning con…
Access to climate policy-making in the European Union and in Norway
Business and environmental organisations' perceived access to climate policy-making is compared in the multi-level, pluralist system of the EU and in Norway, a parliamentary system with strong corporatist traditions. The extent to which the interest groups consider gaining access to climate policy-making to be demanding of resources is compared in two different political systems. It is concluded that business organisations consider their access t…
U-landsdeltakelse i klimaregimet – Muligheter og barriærer
The Group of 77 in the international climate negotiations
Bokanmeldelser
Rational lobbying and EU climate policy
Hvem vinner kampen om EUs klimapolitikk
Target-group influence and political feasibility
Political feasibility (or infeasibility) is often associated with target-group support (or opposition) of specific policy alternatives. We argue that target-groups’ capacity to influence the spectrum of politically feasible policy options tends to be higher when (1) target groups control resources needed by decision-makers, that (2) are agenda-setters and/or veto players in the decision-making process. In the 2008 revision of the European Union E…
Access to climate policy-making in the European Union and in Norway
Business and environmental organisations' perceived access to climate policy-making is compared in the multi-level, pluralist system of the EU and in Norway, a parliamentary system with strong corporatist traditions. The extent to which the interest groups consider gaining access to climate policy-making to be demanding of resources is compared in two different political systems. It is concluded that business organisations consider their access t…
Cost Effectiveness and Target Group Influence in Norwegian Climate Policy
Cost effectiveness is a key principle of climate policies in industrialised countries, yet there are significant political barriers against its implementation. The Norwegian case demonstrates that differences in the climate policy instruments targeting different sectors cannot be explained by the sectors' relative significance in the national economy. Whereas the economically insignificant energy‐intensive industries (EIIs) successfully resisted …
Norway – “Battery” for the German Energy Transition? Different National Interests in Energy Policies Norwegen – ,,Batterie“ der deutschen Energiewende? Unterschiedliche Länderinteressen in der Energie…
Norwegen – ,,Batterie“ der deutschen Energiewende?Unterschiedliche Länderinteressen in der EnergiepolitikNorway – “Battery” for the German Energy Transition
Pressure or Information? Lobbying for Binding Renewable Energy Targets in the E uropean U nion
This article analyzes the E uropean renewable energy industry's capacity for pressure‐based and information‐based lobbying and its strategies in two lobbying efforts: for a legally binding target of 20 percent renewable energy by 2020 (a proposal adopted by the E uropean C ouncil in M arch 2007) and for binding interim targets as a means to secure effective implementation of the 2020 target (a proposal that was not adopted). It finds that the ind…
Look to S weden
Two renewable energy support schemes have spread across Europe: green certificate schemes ( GCSs ) and feed‐in tariffs ( FITs ). After a decade‐long policy‐making process, N orwegian decision makers decided in 2011 to adopt a GCS compatible with the already existing one in S weden and thereby establish a joint N orwegian‐Swedish GCS . The article explores this process of policy transfer, and asks to what extent competition and policy learning con…
Elisabeth Eide, Dag Elgesem, Siri Gloppen og Lise Rakner (red.)
Lobbying in Oslo or in Brussels? The case of a European Economic Area country
Norwegian energy policy is increasingly made by the European Union (EU), but as a European Economic Area (EEA) member only, Norway lacks representation in EU institutions. This article studies how key Norwegian energy companies and organizations deal with this challenge, asking whether Norwegian interest groups lobby directly in Brussels or lobby in Oslo to influence EU legislation. It finds that although Norwegian interest groups lack access to …
Sustainable welfare in the EU
The commentary addresses the scope for synergy between climate change policy and social policy in the European Union (EU) from a ‘sustainable welfare’ perspective. The emerging sustainable welfare approach is oriented to the satisfaction of human needs within ecological limits, in an intergenerational and global perspective. While the overall goals of EU climate policy and EU welfare policies largely reflect this orientation, there are significan…
Jon Naustdalslid
Political science (14 works) · Economics (9 works) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (7 works) · Political Influence and Corporate Strategies (6 works) · Business (5 works) · European union (5 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Public economics (5 works)