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Environment in the New Global Economy
International environmental threats have commanded widespread attention since the late 1960s. A number of unprecedented environmental disasters have galvanized public concern, and have reached the international political agenda in part through the activities of new environmental social movements in the industrialized countries.
Environment in the New Global Economy is designed as a reference source for both students, researchers and policymakers concerned with the political dimension of international environmental problems. Peter Haas has selected those previously published articles which are seminal in the development of this new field and which have either generated widespread debate or represent a clear application of major approaches to the understanding of these new issues. He has also provided an authoritative introduction to complement his selection.
Environment in the New Global Economy is designed as a reference source for both students, researchers and policymakers concerned with the political dimension of international environmental problems. Peter Haas has selected those previously published articles which are seminal in the development of this new field and which have either generated widespread debate or represent a clear application of major approaches to the understanding of these new issues. He has also provided an authoritative introduction to complement his selection.
More Information
Contributors
Contents
More Information
International environmental threats have commanded widespread attention since the late 1960s. A number of unprecedented environmental disasters have galvanized public concern, and have reached the international political agenda in part through the activities of new environmental social movements in the industrialized countries.
Environment in the New Global Economy is designed as a reference source for both students, researchers and policymakers concerned with the political dimension of international environmental problems. Peter Haas has selected those previously published articles which are seminal in the development of this new field and which have either generated widespread debate or represent a clear application of major approaches to the understanding of these new issues. He has also provided an authoritative introduction to complement his selection.
Environment in the New Global Economy is designed as a reference source for both students, researchers and policymakers concerned with the political dimension of international environmental problems. Peter Haas has selected those previously published articles which are seminal in the development of this new field and which have either generated widespread debate or represent a clear application of major approaches to the understanding of these new issues. He has also provided an authoritative introduction to complement his selection.
Contributors
58 articles, dating from 1944 to 2001
Contributors include: W.C. Clark, R. Coase, R. Costanza, D. Deudney, J. Galtung, G. Hardin, T. Homer-Dixon, S. Jasanoff, J.T. Mathews, E. Ostrom, O.R. Young
Contributors include: W.C. Clark, R. Coase, R. Costanza, D. Deudney, J. Galtung, G. Hardin, T. Homer-Dixon, S. Jasanoff, J.T. Mathews, E. Ostrom, O.R. Young
Contents
Contents:
Volume I: Analytic Approaches to the IPE of the Environment
Acknowledgements
Introduction Peter M. Haas
PART I WHAT IS “THE ENVIRONMENT?”
1. Clive Ponting (1990), ‘Historical Perspectives on Sustainable Development’
2. Robert W. Kates, B.L. Turner II and William C. Clark (1990), ‘The Great Transformation’
3. William C. Clark (1989), ‘The Human Ecology of Global Change’
PART II TRAGEDY OF THE COMMONS
4. H. Scott Gordon (1954), ‘The Economic Theory of a Common-Property Resource: The Fishery’
5. Garrett Hardin (1968), ‘The Tragedy of the Commons’
6. Susan Jane Buck Cox (1985), ‘No Tragedy of the Commons’
7. David Feeny, Fikret Berkes, Bonnie J. McCay and James M. Acheson (1990), ‘The Tragedy of the Commons: Twenty-two Years Later’
8. Elinor Ostrom (2001), ‘Reformulating the Commons’
PART III POWER AND LEADERSHIP
9. Daniel Deudney (2000), ‘Geopolitics as Theory: Historical Security Materialism’
10. George F. Kennan (1970), ‘To Prevent a World Wasteland: A Proposal’
11. Matthew Connelly and Paul Kennedy (1994), ‘Must it be the Rest Against the West?’
PART IV INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
12. Detlef Sprinz and Tapani Vaahtoranta (1994), ‘The Interest-based Explanation of International Environmental Policy’
13. Oran R. Young (1989), ‘The Politics of International Regime Formation: Managing Natural Resources and the Environment’
14. Oran R. Young (1991), ‘Political Leadership and Regime Formation: On the Development of Institutions in International Society’
15. Marc A. Levy, Peter M. Haas and Robert O. Keohane (1992), ‘Institutions for the Earth: Promoting International Environmental Protection’
PART V RADICAL POLITICAL ECONOMY
16. Joao Augusto de Araujo Castro (1972), ‘Environment and Development: The Case of the Developing Countries’
17. Johan Galtung (1973), ‘“The Limits to Growth” and Class Politics’
18. Wolfgang Sachs (1991), ‘Environment and Development: The Story of a Dangerous Liaison’
PART VI DOMESTIC POLITICS
19. Robert L. Paarlberg (1999), ‘Lapsed Leadership: U.S. International Environmental Policy Since Rio’
20. Elisabeth R. DeSombre (1995), ‘Baptists and Bootleggers for the Environment: The Origins of the United States Unilateral Sanctions’
21. William Ascher (2000), ‘Understanding Why Governments in Developing Countries Waste Natural Resources’
22. Ruth Greenspan Bell (2000), ‘Building Trust: Laying a Foundation for Environmental Regulation in the Former Soviet Bloc’
23. Riley E. Dunlap and Angela G. Mertig (1997), ‘Global Environmental Concern: An Anomaly for Postmaterialism’
PART VII NGOs AND CIVIL SOCIETY
24. Sheila Jasanoff (1997), ‘NGOs and the Environment: From Knowledge to Action’
25. Margaret E. Keck and Kathryn Sikkink (1999), ‘Transnational Advocacy Networks in International and Regional Politics’
PART VIII ECOLOGICAL IDEAS
A Doctrines and Their Consequences
26. Harold and Margaret Sprout (1972), ‘The Ecological Viewpoint – and Others’
27. Frederick H. Buttell, Ann P. Hawkins and Alison G. Power (1990), ‘From Limits to Growth to Global Change: Constraints and Contradictions in the Evolution of Environmental Science and Ideology’
B Epistemic Communities
28. Peter M. Haas (1999), ‘Social Constructivism and the Evolution of Multilateral Environmental Governance’
29. Peter M. Haas and Ernst B. Haas (1995), ‘Learning to Learn: Improving International Governance’
30. Peter M. Haas (1989), ‘Do Regimes Matter? Epistemic Communities and Mediterranean Pollution Control’
C Critical Constructivism
31. Ken Conca (1994), ‘Rethinking the Ecology-Sovereignty Debate’
32. Eric Laferrière (1996), ‘Emancipating International Relations Theory: An Ecological Perspective’
33. Karen T. Litfin (1997), ‘Sovereignty in World Ecopolitics’
34. Peter Doran (1995), ‘Earth, Power, Knowledge: Towards a Critical Global Environmental Politics’
Name Index
Volume II: Applications
Acknowledgements
An introduction by the editor to both volumes appears in Volume I
PART I SOCIAL CHOICE/POLITICAL ECONOMY
1. Ronald Coase (1960), ‘The Problem of Social Cost’
2. Giulio M. Gallarotti (1995), ‘It Pays to be Green: The Managerial Incentive Structure and Environmentally Sound Strategies’
3. Kenneth A. Oye and James H. Maxwell (1994), ‘Self-interest and Environmental Management’
4. Ronald B. Mitchell (1994), ‘Regime Design Matters: Intentional Oil Pollution and Treaty Compliance’
5. Scott Barrett (1990), ‘The Problem of Global Environmental Protection’
6. Jennifer Clapp (1998), ‘The Privatization of Global Environmental Governance: ISO 14000 and the Developing World’
7. Kathryn Harrison (1999), ‘Talking with the Donkey. Cooperative Approaches to Environmental Protection’
8. Peter Dauvergne (1997), ‘A Model of Sustainable International Trade in Tropical Timber’
PART II SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DOCTRINES
9. W.I. Vernadsky (1944), ‘Problems of Biogeochemistry’
10. World Commission on Environment and Development (1987), ‘From One Earth to One World: An Overview by the World Commission on Environment and Development’
11. Sharachchandra M. Lélé (1991), ‘Sustainable Development: A Critical Review’
12. Robert Costanza, Herman E. Daly and Joy A. Bartholomew (1991), ‘Goals, Agenda, and Policy Recommendations for Ecological Economics’
PART III FREE TRADE AND THE ENVIRONMENT
13. Herman E. Daly (2000), ‘Globalization and Its Discontents’
14. Eric Neumayer (2000), ‘Trade and the Environment: A Critical Assessment and Some Suggestions for Reconciliation’
15. Gene M. Grossman and Alan B. Krueger (1995), ‘Economic Growth and the Environment’
PART IV ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECOLOGICAL SECURITY
16. Jessica Tuchman Mathews (1989), ‘Redefining Security’
17. Thomas F. Homer-Dixon (1994), ‘Environmental Scarcities and Violent Conflict: Evidence from Cases’
18. Daniel Deudney (1990), ‘The Case Against Linking Environmental Degradation and National Security’
PART V COMPLIANCE, IMPLEMENTATION AND EFFECTIVENESS
19. Arild Underdal (1992), ‘The Concept of Regime “Effectiveness”’
20. Ronald B. Mitchell (1993), ‘Compliance Theory: A Synthesis’
21. David G. Victor and Eugene B. Skolnikoff (1999), ‘Translating Intent into Action: Implementing Environmental Commitments’
22. Harold K. Jacobson and Edith Brown Weiss (1995), ‘Strengthening Compliance with International Environmental Accords: Preliminary Observations from a Collaborative Project’
23. Peter M. Haas (1998), ‘Compliance with EU Directives: Insights from International Relations and Comparative Politics’
24. Arild Underdal (1998), ‘Explaining Compliance and Defection: Three Models’
Name Index
Volume I: Analytic Approaches to the IPE of the Environment
Acknowledgements
Introduction Peter M. Haas
PART I WHAT IS “THE ENVIRONMENT?”
1. Clive Ponting (1990), ‘Historical Perspectives on Sustainable Development’
2. Robert W. Kates, B.L. Turner II and William C. Clark (1990), ‘The Great Transformation’
3. William C. Clark (1989), ‘The Human Ecology of Global Change’
PART II TRAGEDY OF THE COMMONS
4. H. Scott Gordon (1954), ‘The Economic Theory of a Common-Property Resource: The Fishery’
5. Garrett Hardin (1968), ‘The Tragedy of the Commons’
6. Susan Jane Buck Cox (1985), ‘No Tragedy of the Commons’
7. David Feeny, Fikret Berkes, Bonnie J. McCay and James M. Acheson (1990), ‘The Tragedy of the Commons: Twenty-two Years Later’
8. Elinor Ostrom (2001), ‘Reformulating the Commons’
PART III POWER AND LEADERSHIP
9. Daniel Deudney (2000), ‘Geopolitics as Theory: Historical Security Materialism’
10. George F. Kennan (1970), ‘To Prevent a World Wasteland: A Proposal’
11. Matthew Connelly and Paul Kennedy (1994), ‘Must it be the Rest Against the West?’
PART IV INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
12. Detlef Sprinz and Tapani Vaahtoranta (1994), ‘The Interest-based Explanation of International Environmental Policy’
13. Oran R. Young (1989), ‘The Politics of International Regime Formation: Managing Natural Resources and the Environment’
14. Oran R. Young (1991), ‘Political Leadership and Regime Formation: On the Development of Institutions in International Society’
15. Marc A. Levy, Peter M. Haas and Robert O. Keohane (1992), ‘Institutions for the Earth: Promoting International Environmental Protection’
PART V RADICAL POLITICAL ECONOMY
16. Joao Augusto de Araujo Castro (1972), ‘Environment and Development: The Case of the Developing Countries’
17. Johan Galtung (1973), ‘“The Limits to Growth” and Class Politics’
18. Wolfgang Sachs (1991), ‘Environment and Development: The Story of a Dangerous Liaison’
PART VI DOMESTIC POLITICS
19. Robert L. Paarlberg (1999), ‘Lapsed Leadership: U.S. International Environmental Policy Since Rio’
20. Elisabeth R. DeSombre (1995), ‘Baptists and Bootleggers for the Environment: The Origins of the United States Unilateral Sanctions’
21. William Ascher (2000), ‘Understanding Why Governments in Developing Countries Waste Natural Resources’
22. Ruth Greenspan Bell (2000), ‘Building Trust: Laying a Foundation for Environmental Regulation in the Former Soviet Bloc’
23. Riley E. Dunlap and Angela G. Mertig (1997), ‘Global Environmental Concern: An Anomaly for Postmaterialism’
PART VII NGOs AND CIVIL SOCIETY
24. Sheila Jasanoff (1997), ‘NGOs and the Environment: From Knowledge to Action’
25. Margaret E. Keck and Kathryn Sikkink (1999), ‘Transnational Advocacy Networks in International and Regional Politics’
PART VIII ECOLOGICAL IDEAS
A Doctrines and Their Consequences
26. Harold and Margaret Sprout (1972), ‘The Ecological Viewpoint – and Others’
27. Frederick H. Buttell, Ann P. Hawkins and Alison G. Power (1990), ‘From Limits to Growth to Global Change: Constraints and Contradictions in the Evolution of Environmental Science and Ideology’
B Epistemic Communities
28. Peter M. Haas (1999), ‘Social Constructivism and the Evolution of Multilateral Environmental Governance’
29. Peter M. Haas and Ernst B. Haas (1995), ‘Learning to Learn: Improving International Governance’
30. Peter M. Haas (1989), ‘Do Regimes Matter? Epistemic Communities and Mediterranean Pollution Control’
C Critical Constructivism
31. Ken Conca (1994), ‘Rethinking the Ecology-Sovereignty Debate’
32. Eric Laferrière (1996), ‘Emancipating International Relations Theory: An Ecological Perspective’
33. Karen T. Litfin (1997), ‘Sovereignty in World Ecopolitics’
34. Peter Doran (1995), ‘Earth, Power, Knowledge: Towards a Critical Global Environmental Politics’
Name Index
Volume II: Applications
Acknowledgements
An introduction by the editor to both volumes appears in Volume I
PART I SOCIAL CHOICE/POLITICAL ECONOMY
1. Ronald Coase (1960), ‘The Problem of Social Cost’
2. Giulio M. Gallarotti (1995), ‘It Pays to be Green: The Managerial Incentive Structure and Environmentally Sound Strategies’
3. Kenneth A. Oye and James H. Maxwell (1994), ‘Self-interest and Environmental Management’
4. Ronald B. Mitchell (1994), ‘Regime Design Matters: Intentional Oil Pollution and Treaty Compliance’
5. Scott Barrett (1990), ‘The Problem of Global Environmental Protection’
6. Jennifer Clapp (1998), ‘The Privatization of Global Environmental Governance: ISO 14000 and the Developing World’
7. Kathryn Harrison (1999), ‘Talking with the Donkey. Cooperative Approaches to Environmental Protection’
8. Peter Dauvergne (1997), ‘A Model of Sustainable International Trade in Tropical Timber’
PART II SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DOCTRINES
9. W.I. Vernadsky (1944), ‘Problems of Biogeochemistry’
10. World Commission on Environment and Development (1987), ‘From One Earth to One World: An Overview by the World Commission on Environment and Development’
11. Sharachchandra M. Lélé (1991), ‘Sustainable Development: A Critical Review’
12. Robert Costanza, Herman E. Daly and Joy A. Bartholomew (1991), ‘Goals, Agenda, and Policy Recommendations for Ecological Economics’
PART III FREE TRADE AND THE ENVIRONMENT
13. Herman E. Daly (2000), ‘Globalization and Its Discontents’
14. Eric Neumayer (2000), ‘Trade and the Environment: A Critical Assessment and Some Suggestions for Reconciliation’
15. Gene M. Grossman and Alan B. Krueger (1995), ‘Economic Growth and the Environment’
PART IV ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECOLOGICAL SECURITY
16. Jessica Tuchman Mathews (1989), ‘Redefining Security’
17. Thomas F. Homer-Dixon (1994), ‘Environmental Scarcities and Violent Conflict: Evidence from Cases’
18. Daniel Deudney (1990), ‘The Case Against Linking Environmental Degradation and National Security’
PART V COMPLIANCE, IMPLEMENTATION AND EFFECTIVENESS
19. Arild Underdal (1992), ‘The Concept of Regime “Effectiveness”’
20. Ronald B. Mitchell (1993), ‘Compliance Theory: A Synthesis’
21. David G. Victor and Eugene B. Skolnikoff (1999), ‘Translating Intent into Action: Implementing Environmental Commitments’
22. Harold K. Jacobson and Edith Brown Weiss (1995), ‘Strengthening Compliance with International Environmental Accords: Preliminary Observations from a Collaborative Project’
23. Peter M. Haas (1998), ‘Compliance with EU Directives: Insights from International Relations and Comparative Politics’
24. Arild Underdal (1998), ‘Explaining Compliance and Defection: Three Models’
Name Index
