Science and Politics in International Environmental Regimes: Between Integrity and InvolvementThis collaborative volume, the culmination of years of research, addresses the issue of why some attempts at solving or alleviating international environmental problems succeed while others fail. The volume combines analytical work on regime theories with case studies covering several topical issues: whaling, air pollution, the ozone layer, and land based sea pollution. |
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Contents
Tables | 13 |
Exploring the dynamics of the sciencepolitics interaction | 22 |
The whaling regime Steinar Andresen | 35 |
Dealing with landbased marine pollution in the northeast | 70 |
The ECE Convention on Long Range Transboundary | 95 |
The ozone regime Tora Skodvin | 122 |
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change | 146 |
Comparative conclusions Arild Underdal | 181 |
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acceptance according activities adopted advice approach arrangements assessment authors autonomy basis bodies cent chapter climate change Commission Committee complex concern conclusions Conference consensus contributed Convention countries critical decision-makers decisions depletion discussion effect emissions environmental established experts extent fact factors findings force formal function given governments Group hand impact implications important increased independent indicated initial inputs instance institutional interests involvement IPCC issue knowledge lead least less major malignancy marine means measures meetings ment Moreover nature negotiations North Sea observers organisational ozone Panel participation Parties period phase Plenary policy-makers political pollution positions problem procedure Protocol question reduced regard regime response result role rules SciCom scientific evidence scientists Second seems served specific suggested task tion uncertainty whaling