Henrik,
I remember that Peter Newell's PhD dissertation and subsequent book as well as
Michele Betsill's PhD dissertation do examine those issues. I somehow managed
to lose my EndNote bibliography so I don't have the references, but I am sure
you can ask them (think they are on the GEP ED lists
here are some relevant refs:
Hello all,
>
> Can anyone recommend shorter texts (articles, book chapters etc) that
> examine the roles of NGOs specifically with respect to climate change
> science and policy making, to be used in class?
>
> Thanks,
> Henrik S.
Betsill, M. M. 2001. M
another recent one:
Lars H. Grundbrandsen and Steinar Andresen: NGO Influence in the Implementation
of the Kyoto Protocol: Compliance, Flexibility Mechanisms, and Sinks. Global
Environmental Politics 4:4, Nov 2004, 54-75.
Best,
Sabine
Henrik Selin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb am 04.01.2005 05
Henrik:
As the title suggests, the book I co-edited with Gary Bryner last year
("Science and Politics in the International Environment," Rowman and
Littlefield, 2004) looked specifically at the relationship between
science and policy making in international environmental issues. One of
our conclu
re have
a much more active and influential role.
Just a thought...
Raul
- Original Message -
From: "Neil E Harrison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Henrik Selin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Tuesday, January 04, 2005 8:26 AM
Subject: RE: NGOs and climate change scien
for interesting work on the "anti" side, i would suggest the work of aaron
mccright . . .
McCright, Aaron M., and Riley E. Dunlap. 2003. "Defeating Kyoto: The
Conservative Movement's Impact on U.S. Climate Change Policy." Social
Problems 50(3): 348-373.
McCright, Aaron M., and Riley E. Dunlap.
L PROTECTED]>
To: "Henrik Selin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Tuesday, January 04, 2005 8:26 AM
Subject: RE: NGOs and climate change science and policy making
Henrik:
As the title suggests, the book I co-edited with Gary Bryner last
year
("Science and Politics in the International
Neil:
From working within the science and policy beast, I think there is a real
difference between NGO influence on SCIENCE and on POLICY. The former is
nuanced, but generally negative (NGOs are more harmful/problematic to
science then helpful, supportive only when it supports them, and then
gen
Title: RE: NGOs and climate change science and policy making
Leonard,
I have to say that I find this broad-brush
indictment of NGOs’ role in scientific research to be rather unfair. For
example, I work closely with ACCOBAMS, one of the regional whaling regimes
under the Convention on
2005 1:40 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; gep-ed@listserve1.allegheny.edu; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: NGOs and climate change science and policy making
Neil:
From working within the science and policy beast, I think there is a real
difference between NGO influence on SCIENCE and on POLICY. T
legheny.edu
Subject: RE: NGOs and climate change science and policy making
Will and others,
I was trying (clearly not successful) at not being broad-brush--to quote
myself:
" The former is nuanced, but generally negative (NGOs are more
harmful/problematic to science then helpful, supporti
Message -
From: "Wil Burns" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'Leonard Hirsch'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2005 5:51 AM
Subject: RE: NGOs and climate change science and policy making
Leonard,
I guess I wouldn't even concede that general
lto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Raul Pacheco
Sent: Thursday, January 06, 2005 7:45 AM
To: gep-ed@listserve1.allegheny.edu
Subject: Re: NGOs and climate change science and policy making
To add to the broad discussion, the transnational ENGOs that I've studied
(those whose work is directly rel
Title: NGOs and climate change science and policy making
Hi
everyone!
I’ve
followed this discussion with interest. I know that Michele Betsill
and Elisabeth Corell have been working on this very issue http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/PoliSci/fac/mb/NGO%20Influence.pdf
in environmental neg
Title: NGOs and climate change science and policy making
Very interesting analysis, Neil, I
particularly agree with your observation that NGOs may prove more effective on
issues that are less, as Steinar Andresen would term it , “malignant.”
I’d also suggest that “victories” e.g. incorporat
Neil, Pam, Wil and others who've responded recently...
I found Neil's viewpoint very interesting and quite a thoughtful response... I
confess that some points made me raise my eyebrow, but in general, I seem to
agree with Neil. I agree with Pam... Betsill and Corell have looked at NGO
influence
One more footnote for this thread, about whether, how, and why NGOs
have any influence.
The following article (abstract provided below) will be provocative for
those who haven’t seen it (even though it deals with the Ottawa
Convention, rather than the UNFCCC). I can provide a full pd
the influence of NGOs/civil society on global
governance.
- Original Message -
From:
Geoffrey
Wandesforde-Smith
To: gep-ed@listserve1.allegheny.edu
Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2005 6:31
PM
Subject: RE: NGOs and climate change
science and policy making
One
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