ECPR

Install the app

Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.

Just tap Share then “Add to Home Screen”

ECPR

Install the app

Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.

Just tap Share then “Add to Home Screen”

Environmental Governance at different levels: from the sub-national to the regional

Environmental Policy
Local Government
Regionalism
Climate Change
P157
Santiago Quintero
Kings College London
Gus Greenstein
Leiden University
Gus Greenstein
Leiden University

Building: O'Brien Centre for Sciences, Floor: 2, Room: E2.18

Wednesday 11:15 - 13:00 BST (14/08/2024)

Abstract

The papers in this panel examine environmental governance at different levels from the sub-national to the regional, including the role of public environmental agencies, regional international organisations and bureaucratic politics. One paper examines forestry as part of the European Green Deal and the role of regional international organisations as forest policy makers respectively. Two further papers look at how bureaucratic politics affect environmental governance outcomes as well as how and why public environmental agencies differ. Another paper deals with the topic of how to tackle toxins and evaluates past processes in this context in order to draw conclusions for today's debates. Overall, this panel provides insights into various institutions at different political levels and shows what influence they have on environmental governance processes.

Title Details
Is Hierarchy Against Collaboration? The Effect of Bureaucratic Politics on Environmental Governance Outcomes View Paper Details
Regional International Organisations as Shapers of Forestry Policy? The Puzzling Relationship between Forest Cover and Forest Policy Output View Paper Details
Inside the Black Box of Environmental Bureaucracy: A Global Comparison of Public Environmental Agencies View Paper Details
Tackling Toxins: Insights from Case Studies of Pollutants, Regulation, and Industrial Change View Paper Details