Moments of influence in global environmental governance
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 4900639 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Rebecca Witter (University of British Columbia, corresponding author), Kimberly R Marion Suiseeya (0000-0003-1132-8071, Purdue University West Lafayette), Rebecca L Gruby (0000-0002-5740-7843, Colorado State University), Sarah Hitchner (0000-0003-0407-6232, University of Georgia), Edward M Maclin (0000-0002-8664-5365, University of Georgia), Maggie Bourque, J Peter Brosius (University of Georgia) |
| Year | 2015 |
| Volume | 24 |
| Issue | 6 |
| Pages | 894-912 |
| Publication date | 2015-11-02 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | ARTICLE |
| Venue | Environmental Politics (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0964-4016 • E-ISSN: 1743-8934 |
| Publisher | Informa UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB) |
| DOI | 10.1080/09644016.2015.1060036 |
| OpenAlex | W2153682677 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 37 |
| References cited | 45 |
International environmental negotiations such as the 10th Conference of Parties of the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD COP10) are state-dominated, and their outcomes are highly publicized. Less transparent is the role of non-state delegates who effect changes during negotiation processes through myriad strategies and relations. This article focuses on the influence of indigenous peoples and local community (IPLC) delegates in official COP10 negotiations using collaborative event ethnography to identify and evaluate ‘moments of influence’ that have gone largely unnoticed in the literature on global environmental politics. Findings indicate that IPLC delegates influenced negotiations by enrolling, shaming, and reinforcing state actors. Such relational maneuvers and interventions may appear inconsequential, but their implications are potentially far-reaching. Recognizing moments of influence improves understandings of non-state influence, relational power, and the multiple ways diverse actors reach across networks to overcome the power asymmetries that continue to characterize global environmental governance
Biodiversity · Business · Convention · Convention on Biological Diversity · Corporate governance · Environmental governance · Ethnography · Global governance · Indigenous · Negotiation · Political science · Politics · Psychological intervention · Public relations · Sociology · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation · Law · Mining and Resource Management · Psychology · Ecology
A demographic model to support customary management of a culturally important waterfowl species
Large intact forest landscapes and inclusive conservation
Doing feminist collaborative event ethnography
Making Influence Visible
Conceptual framework for increasing legitimacy and trust of sustainability governance
Global environmental agreement-making
Architecture and agency for equity in areas beyond national jurisdiction
Leaving no one behind? The influence of civil society participation on the Sustainable Development Goals
Broken links
Multilateralism as a ‘site’ of struggle over environmental knowledge
Close but not too close’ – experiences of science-policy bridging in three international advisory organizations
Transformative governance of biodiversity
Working with Indigenous, local and scientific knowledge in assessments of nature and nature’s linkages with people
Toward a relational approach in global climate governance
Pathways of scientific input into intergovernmental negotiations
Marine Biodiversity Negotiations During Covid-19
Pursuing an Indigenous Platform
Weighting the World
Being There
The Vietnamization of delta management
Integrating local and Indigenous knowledge with sustainable development goals in lithium mining impact assessment for a fair energy transition
Conservation backfire
Making sense of the politics in the climate change loss & damage debate
Indigenous knowledge for conservation
Feminist geographies of climate change
Indigenous participation in the Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples’ Platform
Navigating the spaces between human rights and justice
Snake Oil, Silver Buckshot, and People Who Hate Us
Contesting Justice in Global Forest Governance
Recognizing Indigenous peoples’ and local communities’ rights and agency in the post-2020 Biodiversity Agenda
Struggle for space
Conceptualising Global Environmental Governance Through the Lens of Coloniality
Event ethnography
Who owns marine biodiversity? Contesting the world order through the 'common heritage of humankind' principle
From consent to consultation
The Ebb and Flow of Indigenous Rights Recognitions in Conservation Policy
Multi-Level Social Institutions in Conflict over Sustainable Development
Indigenous Peoples In International Law
The Rescaling of Global Environmental Politics
The anatomy of influence
Inclusion and Democracy
Inclusion and Democracy
Publication Ethics
The politics of indigeneity
Agency in international climate negotiations
Understanding Disenfranchisement
COP-15 in Copenhagen
Conceptualizing Climate Governance Beyond the International Regime
Negotiating the Nagoya Protocol
NGO Influence in International Environmental Negotiations
On the coattails of climate? Opportunities and threats of a warming Earth for biodiversity conservation
Public Participation as Public Debate
T he F irst D ecade of I ndigenous P eoples at the U nited N ations
Translation Alignment
Capturing the Personal in Politics
Becoming differently modern
Collaborative Event Ethnography
Studying Global Environmental Meetings to Understand Global Environmental Governance
Drivers, "Slow" Variables, "Fast" Variables, Shocks, and Resilience
A Ladder Of Citizen Participation
"Making Place" at the United Nations
The Chicago Guide to Collaborative Ethnography
States, NGOs, and International Environmental Institutions
Global Governance and Communicative Action
Evaluating participatory development
Enriching indigenous knowledge scholarship via collaborative methodologies
Transnational advocacy networks in international and regional politics
Environmental diplomacy
Producing political climate change
Between nature and culture
Scalar Politics and the Region
The Respectable Politics of Climate Change
Body paint, feathers, and vcrs
The right to resist
Recognizing Indigenism
| Unique citing works | 37 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 3,7 |
| Citation span | 2016 - 2026 (11) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 34 |