National Policy and Transnational Governance of Climate Change
Substitutes or Complements
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 7301968 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Liliana B Andonova (0000-0002-4771-7936, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies), Thomas Hale (0000-0002-8871-3376, University of Oxford), Thomas N Hale, Charles Rogers (0000-0003-3120-4607, University of Toronto), Charles B Rogers, Charles B Roger |
| Year | 2017 |
| Volume | 61 |
| Issue | 2 |
| Pages | 253-268 |
| Publication date | 2017-06-01 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | ARTICLE |
| Venue | International Studies Quarterly (JOURNAL) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 0020-8833 • E-ISSN: 1468-2478 |
| Publisher | Oxford University Press (OUP) (PUBLISHER) |
| DOI | 10.1093/isq/sqx014 |
| OpenAlex | W2751791268 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 72 |
| References cited | 40 |
Many scholars and policymakers see transnational governance as a substitute for lackluster national and international policies, particularly in the context of intergovernmental gridlock or limited state capacity. The bulk of the literature explains sub- and non-state actors' participation in transnational initiatives as a product of, on the one hand, micro-level incentives and, on the other, diffusion processes that create and spread normative and market-based pressures. We argue that such theoretical perspectives overlook the dynamic relationship between national policies and transnational governance. First, we argue that ambitious national policies positively affect sub- and non-state actors' participation in transnational governance. Second, we posit that domestic institutions condition the effects of micro-level incentives and transnational pressures on participation in transnational governance. We test these claims in the climate regime, using an original dataset that, for the first time, measures cross-national participation in transnational climate initiatives across jurisdictions. The results support our expectations. They therefore suggest that we should understand national policies and transnational governance as complements, rather than competitors, to one another. Finally, by showing how and when national policies affect participation in transnational initiatives, we identify important scope conditions for their significance in addressing climate change
Business · Climate change · Corporate governance · Development economics · Economic system · Economics · Political economy · Political science · Climate Change Policy and Economics · International Development and Aid · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
Governing Climate Change
Informal governance in world politics
Toward Global Urban Climate Mitigation
Towards a Portfolio Approach
Climate Ambition and Sustainable Development for a New Decade
How Does Polycentric Engagement Relate to Countries’ NDC Ambition and Mitigation Policy Effort
Climate Finance Effectiveness
Not so polycentric
The power of the public purse
Governing complex societal problems
Ten years after Copenhagen
Conserving What’s Left
The Grand Challenges in the Quest for Peace and Democracy
Fostering transparency? Analysing information disclosure in transnational regulatory climate initiatives
Explaining emission reductions in cities
MSPs for the SDGs – Assessing the collaborative governance architecture of multi-stakeholder partnerships for implementing the Sustainable Development Goals
Political strategies for climate and environmental solutions
Do international transparency initiatives substitute for domestic governance
Redundancies, layers, and dilemmas
Driving decarbonization? Corporate responses to the Paris climate agreement in the global automotive sector
Climate action close to home
What political institutions support Bus Rapid Transit? Evidence from a survival analysis of 92 cities in low- and middle-income countries
Two degrees and the SDGs
Global adaptation governance
Promises and risks of nonstate action in climate and sustainability governance
The diffusion of climate change adaptation policy
Governance transference and shifting capacities and expectations in multi‐stakeholder initiatives
Climate change and transformations of justice—Views of just distribution in the Finnish policy debate
Determinants of successful delivery by non-state actors
Ideology and non-state climate action
Domestic and international climate policies
Multi-stakeholder Partnerships’ Potential to Govern Climate-SDG Interactions
Trust in Government” in Hot Water
What We Know (and Could Know) About International Environmental Agreements
Orchestrating Global Climate Governance Through Data
Private Governance in Developing Countries
Transnational Climate Governance and State Capacity
Steering and Influence in Transnational Climate Governance
Testing the Ambition Loop
What drives engagement in the Clean Energy Ministerial? An assessment of domestic-level factors
Emerging markets and private governance
Saudi on the Rhine? Explaining the emergence of private governance in the global oil market
Networking for the climate
Many roads to Paris
Scaling up zero-deforestation initiatives through public-private partnerships
Sustainable commodity governance and the global south
Transnational partnerships, domestic institutions, and sustainable development. The case of Brazil and the Amazon Region Protected Areas program
Jurisdictional approaches to reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation in Brazil
The politics of decarbonization and the catalytic impact of subnational climate experiments
Interconnected bureaucracies? Comparing online and offline networks during global climate negotiations
Reputation collectives
The Choice between Intergovernmentalism and Nongovernmentalism
Unjust energy transition
Unbundling the State
Writing IR after Covid-19
Mapping the landscape of transnational municipal networks
What is the point of private climate governance? A study of emerging initiatives in Indonesia and Singapore
Mandatory due diligence laws and climate change litigation
Private authority and public policy interactions in global context
Private Governance in Climate Mitigation
Pathways to international cooperation on climate governance in China
Does Institutional Proliferation Undermine Cooperation? Theory and Evidence from Climate Change
Speaking Volumes
Informally Governing International Development
Power, Control, and the Logic of Substitution in Institutional Design
Transnational Actors and Transnational Governance in Global Environmental Politics
The organizational ecology of global governance
Superimposition
When does the structural power of business fade? assessing business privileged access at global climate negotiations
Topographies of global-local connections in the Amazon
Social Science and the Analysis of Environmental Policy
Measuring It, Managing It, Fixing It? Data and Rights in Transnational and Local Climate Change Governance
Orchestration and transnational climate governance
Multilateralising Regionalism
The Transnational Regime Complex for Climate Change
Governing the Commons
Talking with the Donkey
Transnational Climate Governance
All Hands on Deck”
Public-Private Partnerships for the Earth
Global Cities and Transnational Climate Change Networks
Is There a Democracy–Civil Society Paradox in Global Environmental Governance
When is Sustainable Forestry Sustainable? The Forest Stewardship Council in Argentina and Brazil
The Rise of Transnational Governance as a Field of Study
Social Capital and the Environment
Geographic Variations in the Early Diffusion of Corporate Voluntary Standards
Domestic Institutions beyond the Nation-State
Domestic drivers of transgovernmental regulatory cooperation
Transnational governance and the re‐centered state
Transnational Networks and Paths to EU Environmental Compliance
The Private Provision of Public Goods
Public Authority and Private Rules
Investing Up
Transnational Networks and Global Environmental Governance
Transnationalism and the New Tribe
The Politics of Transnational Economic Relations
External Actors, State‐Building, and Service Provision in Areas of Limited Statehood
Boomerangs to Partnerships? Explaining State Participation in Transnational Partnerships for Sustainability
The Environmental Movement and the Modes of Political Action
Global Experimentalist Governance
Economic growth and environmental degradation
Private Global Business Regulation
Governance to Governmentality
Politics beyond the State Environmental Activism and World Civic Politics
Public Support for Environmental Protection
Transnational Relations and World Politics
Resource Mobilization and Social Movements
| Unique citing works | 72 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 9 |
| Citation span | 2018 - 2026 (9) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 72 |