Focusing on the World Summit on Sustainable Development held in Johannesburg, this book presents a perspective on the continuing global environment and development policy process and analyses the inter linkages between the process, trends and cross-cutting issues that set the conditions for the global efforts to achieve sustainable development.
Focusing on the World Summit on Sustainable Development held in Johannesburg, this book presents a perspective on the continuing global environment and development policy process and analyses the inter linkages between the process, trends and cross-cutting issues that set the conditions for the global efforts to achieve sustainable development.
Angela Churie-Kallhauge, Gunnar Sjöstedt, Elisabeth Corell
Inhaltsangabe
ForewordI. William Zartman School of Advanced International Studies The Johns Hopkins UniversityIntroduction1. The multilateral process for sustainable development: past present and futureAngela Churie Kallhauge Royal Institute of Technology Stockholm Sweden and Elisabeth Corell and Gunnar Sjöstedt Swedish Institute of International Affairs2. What did the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) accomplish? Suggestions for an outcome assessmentGunnar Sjöstedt Swedish Institute of International AffairsPart 1: Institutions and the development of the process3. The road to Rio: early efforts on environment and developmentBjörn-Ola Linnér Linköping University Sweden and Henrik Selin Boston University USA4. The negotiating system of environment and development: a ten-year reviewPamela Chasek Manhattan College USA5. A commission will lead them? The UN Commission on Sustainable Development and UNCED follow-upLynn M. Wagner International Institute for Sustainable DevelopmentPart 2: Actors and their interplay6. A tale of three cities: developing countries in global environmental negotiationsAdil Najam Tufts University USA7. Friends and foes: industrialised countries in multilateral environmental negotiationsDuncan R. Marsh United Nations Foundation USA8. Three decades of NGO activism in international environmental negotiations: who influences NGOs?Wagaki Mwangi Syracuse University USA9. Street-wise provocations: the Global Justice Movement's take on sustainable developmentPeter Doran Research Fellow Queen's University Belfast; Research Officer Northern Ireland Assembly Belfast10. Partnerships for sustainable development: the role of Type II agreementsClaire Norris Consultant UKPart 3: Process functions/cross-cutting themes11. Knowledge processes in decision-making on sustainability: challenges for the futureElisabeth Corell Swedish Institute of International Affairs and Göran Sundqvist Göteborg University Sweden12. Financing for sustainable developmentKonrad von Moltke13. Capacity development for the environment: North and SouthStacy D. VanDeveer University of New Hampshire USA and Ambuj D. Sagar Harvard University USA14. Making the link: synergies in international regime governanceAngela Churie Kallhauge and Lisa van Well Royal Institute of Technology Stockholm SwedenConclusion15. An evolving sustainable development regimeGunnar Sjöstedt Swedish Institute of International Affairs and Lisa van Well and Angela Churie Kallhauge Royal Institute of Technology Stockholm Sweden
ForewordI. William Zartman School of Advanced International Studies The Johns Hopkins UniversityIntroduction1. The multilateral process for sustainable development: past present and futureAngela Churie Kallhauge Royal Institute of Technology Stockholm Sweden and Elisabeth Corell and Gunnar Sjöstedt Swedish Institute of International Affairs2. What did the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD) accomplish? Suggestions for an outcome assessmentGunnar Sjöstedt Swedish Institute of International AffairsPart 1: Institutions and the development of the process3. The road to Rio: early efforts on environment and developmentBjörn-Ola Linnér Linköping University Sweden and Henrik Selin Boston University USA4. The negotiating system of environment and development: a ten-year reviewPamela Chasek Manhattan College USA5. A commission will lead them? The UN Commission on Sustainable Development and UNCED follow-upLynn M. Wagner International Institute for Sustainable DevelopmentPart 2: Actors and their interplay6. A tale of three cities: developing countries in global environmental negotiationsAdil Najam Tufts University USA7. Friends and foes: industrialised countries in multilateral environmental negotiationsDuncan R. Marsh United Nations Foundation USA8. Three decades of NGO activism in international environmental negotiations: who influences NGOs?Wagaki Mwangi Syracuse University USA9. Street-wise provocations: the Global Justice Movement's take on sustainable developmentPeter Doran Research Fellow Queen's University Belfast; Research Officer Northern Ireland Assembly Belfast10. Partnerships for sustainable development: the role of Type II agreementsClaire Norris Consultant UKPart 3: Process functions/cross-cutting themes11. Knowledge processes in decision-making on sustainability: challenges for the futureElisabeth Corell Swedish Institute of International Affairs and Göran Sundqvist Göteborg University Sweden12. Financing for sustainable developmentKonrad von Moltke13. Capacity development for the environment: North and SouthStacy D. VanDeveer University of New Hampshire USA and Ambuj D. Sagar Harvard University USA14. Making the link: synergies in international regime governanceAngela Churie Kallhauge and Lisa van Well Royal Institute of Technology Stockholm SwedenConclusion15. An evolving sustainable development regimeGunnar Sjöstedt Swedish Institute of International Affairs and Lisa van Well and Angela Churie Kallhauge Royal Institute of Technology Stockholm Sweden
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