Knowledge (XXG)

Environmental politics

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207:, too, may be unanswered by democratic decision-making processes. Not only are those minority groups without meaningful representation in either single-member districts or majority-rule electorates disadvantaged in the realm of political interests, but these same groups are often those most impacted by the effects of climate change and other environmental problems. In addition, recent literature around non-human representation has investigated the ways in which the interests of affected conscious agents, which are definitionally uninvolved in the political decisions of human society, are consistently underrepresented; solutions accounting for this disparity often appeal to reforms that would reduce democratic choice from a traditional perspective, including by giving biological experts greater say in policymaking, though even their ability to determine the interests of non-humans is uncertain. On a global scale, those most impacted by the effects of climate change may have little say in determining policies that would curb emissions or otherwise work to adapt to climate outcomes. Not only do individuals only have the ability to determine climate policy in their own state, but those states that emit the least atmospheric carbon are often most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, while those that emit the most are often least vulnerable, a discrepancy unaccounted for by democratic processes. 188:
incentives for policymakers to legislate toward these ends in a system deriving legitimacy from the consent of the governed is substantive; for instance, given political responsiveness as a result of electoral accountability, policymakers in democratic governments have reason to consider a wide view of the public interest that incorporates the varied positions of their constituents and work to efficiently create change. On such a view, democracies will likely consider the consequential impacts to most, if not all constituents, caused by climate change. Factors like regime stability and ruler or governing official interests, too, seem better aligned for progress in a democracy; civil unrest is less likely in a state perceived as legitimate, as is graft, both of which appear likely to inhibit climate action.
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considerable opposition to pro-environmental policies across broad coalitions and around the globe. Populist movements in Western democracies over the last several years, in particular, have taken positions that actively oppose such policies, and analyses of deliberative modes of participatory democracy have shown results that mirror the interests of those participating and do not necessarily tend towards a more favorable view of environmental or climate action. As redress to these potential shortcomings, means of reforming democratic processes, both theoretical and pragmatic, to correct for what may be short-sighted political interests have been suggested, though these reforms may reduce democratic choice or participation.
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climate or environmental progress, which are often unaligned with these groups' financial interests. In developing democracies, environmental reforms are often seen as lesser priorities, given the need for addressing more proximate public concerns, including poverty, infrastructure, and general economic development. Financial incentive can also play a role in preventing the passage of environmental policy outside of the legal realm; some evidence suggests that corruption, present in some form in a number of democratic institutions globally, erodes regulatory ability and public trust in state institutions, reducing the ability of democracies to effectively mitigate carbon emissions and other sources of pollution.
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emissions on an international scale limits their development. From a Southern perspective, it is the developed world that should take the bulk of the responsibility for climate change due to their industrialization being responsible for the current dangers to the climate. The northern perspective on this issue states that developed nations cannot be held responsible when the consequences of their actions were unknown until recently and were committed by long-dead generations. The result is a difficult political debate on how environmental problems should be dealt with and who bares responsibility for it.
340:"No justice ... seems possible or thinkable without the principle of some responsibility, beyond all living present, within that which disjoins the living present, before the ghosts of those who are not yet born or who are already dead . Without this non-contemporaneity with itself of the living present ... without this responsibility and this respect for justice concerning those who are not there, of those who are no longer or who are not yet present and living, what sense would there be to ask the question 'where?' 'where tomorrow?' 'whither?'" 250:
as impacting their lives, or when they lack the education to evaluate the importance of the problem. The human benefits from environmental exploitation and protection compete. Addressing the needs of the environment requires foregoing the materialistic benefits of its continued exploitation, making it difficult to pursue environmental protection under the confines of liberal principles. Considering the implications of ecological degradation for future human generations can give environmental concerns a basis in
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environment. It is a post-humanist consideration of all matter that rejects arguments of utility that privilege humans. This politically relevant social theory combats inequality beyond the interpersonal plane. People are ethically responsible for one another, and for the physical spaces they navigate, including animal and plant life, and the inanimate matter that sustains it, like soil. New materialism encourages political action according to this world vision, even if it is incompatible with economic growth.
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among other environmental issues. Leaders may, in practice, not be motivated by a theoretical public good, but instead expend resources on resolving those policy challenges which are most visible to their electorate. Given the largely intangible nature of climate change as a problem – one that is gradual, invisible, and global – the political opportunity cost of focusing on this challenge or other less visible environmental issues may be high for electorally accountable democratic leaders.
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with environmental crisis relative to other forms of government. Democracies do not have the provisions to make environmental reforms that are not mandated by voters, and many voters lack incentives or desire to demand policies that could compromise immediate prosperity. The question arises as to whether the foundation of politics is morality or practicality. A scheme that conceives of and values the environment beyond its human utility, an
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government in Beijing are weak, so solutions are decentralized. Wealthier provinces are far more effective in their preservation and sustainable development efforts than poorer regions. China therefore provides an example of the consequences of environmental damage falling disproportionately on the poor. NGOs, the media, and the international community have all contributed to China's response to environmental problems.
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and air quality in liberal societies. Research on the effects of political institutions on air quality presents results that the relationship between the degree of democracy and air quality, as measured by SO2 concentrations, is positive and quite robust. In practice, environmentalism can improve democracy rather than necessitate its end, by expanding democratic participation and promoting political innovations.
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make changes in our way of living to save future generations. The UNFCCC led to the creation of Conference Of the Parties in 1995. A key task for the COP is to review the national communications and emission inventories submitted by parties. Based on this information, the COP assesses the effects of the measures taken by parties and the progress made in achieving the ultimate objective of the convention.
2970: 2533: 2982: 2958: 141:', which saw a dramatic increase in industrialization, agriculture, and consumption of resources leading to a new geological era of environmental deficit. The development of environmentalism in the United Kingdom emerged in this period following the great London smog of 1952 and the Torrey Canyon oil spill of 1967. This is reflected by the emergence of 476:(MMA). The departments of this ministry deal with climate change, the quality of the environment, biodiversity and forests, sustainable urban and rural development, forests and biodiversity, and environmental citizenship. Other organisations are also responsible for the implementation of environmental policies, such as 234:. Rather, political solutions can navigate the particularities of various facets of environmental crisis. Climate change mitigation strategies can be at odds with democratic priorities of prosperity, progress, and state sovereignty, and instead underscore a collective relationship with the environment. 371:
have also accompanied the economic growth in these nations. Environmental degradation tends to motivate action more than the threat of global warming does, since air and water pollution cause immediate health problems, and because pollutants can damage natural resources, hampering economic potential.
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In political theory, the lottery system is a democratic design that allows governments to address problems with future, rather than immediate, impacts. Deliberative bodies composed of randomly selected representatives can draft environmental policies that have short-term costs without considering the
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is guided by individual human priorities. Groups unable to voice their self-interest, such as minorities without suffrage, or non-humans, are not included in the political compromise. Addressing environmental crises can be impeded when citizens of liberal democracies do not see environmental problems
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presents a challenge to achieving international environmental governance. As the Global North has achieved development from a history of exploiting the South and producing high levels of emissions over time, developing countries are only recently beginning to industrialize. Thus, any attempt to limit
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In the United States, although "environmentalism" was once considered a White phenomenon, scholars have identified "pro-environment positions among Latino, African-American, and non-Hispanic white respondents," with growing environmental concern especially among Latinos. Other scholars have similarly
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In contrast, empirical evidence does show inconsistencies in the ways in which democracies address environmental problems. Though the reason for this variation is largely unclear, a number of features of democratic state organization appear to contribute to observed failures to act on climate change,
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Another actor is the state, which has a very powerful and important role in the issue solving actions at national level. All states are responsible (even though some are more responsible than others) and all are committed to the new policy paradigm of sustainable development: ‘development that meets
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and Dennis Thompson claimed that reason prevails over self-interest in deliberative democracy, making it a more just system. The broad perspective that this discursive model encourages could lead to a stronger engagement with environmental concerns. When compared to non-democracies, democracies are
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The tensions between liberal democracy and environmental goals raise questions about the possible limitations of democracy (or at least democracy as we know it): in its responsiveness to subtle but large-scale problems, its ability to work from a holistic societal perspective, its aptness in coping
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posits that liberal democracies are unfit to address environmental problems, and that the prioritization of these challenges would involve a transition to more authoritarian forms of government. Others counter this by pointing to the past successes of environmental reform movements to improve water
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Big organisations like the United Nations are also a centre-actor in protecting the environment with various different programs with the United Nations Environment Program which encourage caring for the environment and making people understand why the environment is so important and why we need to
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are mixed, as evidenced by the variation in the environmental progress of different democratic governments. From a theoretical perspective, democratic procedures can effect meaningful reform if public support for these reforms exists, especially when compared with autocratic regimes, as the set of
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politics is distinct in at least two ways: first, "it has a primary concern with the relationship between human society and the natural world" (page 3); and second, "unlike most other single issues, it comes replete with its own ideology and political movement" (page 5, drawing on Michael Jacobs,
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Since environmental politics has appeared, new forms of engagement involving new actors have also been created. Environmental pressure groups were the first bodies to speak up about the human impact on nature. WWF was first created in 1961 in Morges, Switzerland followed by Greenpeace in 1971 in
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has been discussed as a political model more compatible with environmental goals. Deliberative democracy is a system in which informed political equals weigh values, information, and expertise, and debate priorities to make decisions, as opposed to a democracy based on interest aggregation. This
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Economic interests and outside influences may also limit the ability of democratic actors to drive meaningful environmental change. In developed democracies, businesses and other groups with economic motivations often hold considerable lobbying power and, therefore, have the ability to forestall
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in Stockholm marked the entry of environmental politics into the international agenda, giving rise to new environmental political thought and its incorporation into policymaking. Since then, environmentalism has taken shape as its own political ideology and has had numerous variations, from more
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to achieve shared targets related to energy consumption and environmental usage. Climate change complicates political ideology and practice, affecting conceptions of responsibility for future societies as well as economic systems. Material inequality between nations make technological solutions
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Environmental concerns were rooted in the vast social changes that took place in the United States after World War II. Although environmentalism can be identified in earlier years, only after the war did it become a widely shared social priority. This began with outdoor recreation in the 1950s,
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article). Citizens demand better air and water quality, and technology becomes more efficient and clean when incomes increase. The level of income per capita needed to reverse the trend of environmental degradation in industrializing nations varies with the environmental impact indicator. More
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The formation of green parties in many countries in Europe are new actors that are making a big difference in the understanding of the human impact on the environment and in the making of policies. Also, the creation of environmental ministries and agencies make possible the addressing of the
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China's environmental ills include acid rain, severe smog, and a reliance on coal-burning for energy. China has instated environmental policies since the 1970s, and has one of the most extensive environmental conservation programs on paper. However, regulation and enforcement by the central
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New materialism is a strain of thought in philosophy and the social sciences that conceives of all material as having life or agency. It criticizes frameworks of justice that center on human attributes like consciousness as insufficient for modern ethical problems that concern the natural
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In addition, the problem of popular disinterest in advancing environmental policy presents challenges for the prospects of democratic institutions' ability to drive environmental progress. Despite growing public understanding of the threat posed by climate change, the last decade has seen
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Lobbies and scientists have an important role in environmental politics to indeed warn the population and come up with solutions to challenges that the environment is causing. They also come up with scientific data, research and ideas to create policies in order to help the environment.
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was established in 1985, but corruption within bureaucratic agencies, namely the influence of wealthy industry leaders, limited any attempts at enforcement of the policies put in place. Under the leadership of Prime Minister
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the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs’ which tries to reconcile the conflicting objectives of development and economic growth with environmental protection.
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Overall, 20% of the Amazon rainforest—the world's largest—has been "transformed" (deforested) and another 6% has been "highly degraded", causing Amazon Watch to warn that the Amazonia is in the midst of a tipping point
294:. Grass-roots democracy is an approach in which ordinary citizens are in charge of politics, in opposition to ‘larger organizations and wealthy individuals with concentrated vested interests in particular policies’. 488:
assumed office in 2023 deforestation rates halved compared to 2022. Lula has also promised to restore the Amazon rainforest and chase down climate criminals during his speech at climate summit COP27 in 2022.
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However, in India, as in China, the implementation of written environmental policies, laws, and amendments has proven challenging. Official legislation by the central government (see a partial list at
436:"It shall be the duty of every citizen of India to protect and improve the natural environment including forests, lakes, rivers and wildlife, and to have compassion for living creatures." (Art. 51A) 245:
The international political community is presently based on liberal principles that prioritize individual freedoms and capitalist systems that make quick and ambitious climate responses difficult.
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definition of democracy emphasizes informed discussion among citizens in the decision making process, and encourages decisions to benefit the common good rather than individual interests.
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Steffen, W., Broadgate, W., Deutsch, L., Gaffney, O., & Ludwig, C. (2015). The trajectory of the Anthropocene: The Great Acceleration. The Anthropocene Review, 2(1), 81–98.
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Okereke, Chukwumerije. Global Justice and Neoliberal Environmental Governance: Ethics, Sustainable Development and International Co-Operation. Routledge, 2010., pp. 168-186
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With rising incomes, environmental degradation tends to decrease in industrializing nations, as depicted in the Environmental Kuznets Curve (described in a section of the
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Graphic 2: Current State of the Amazon by country, by percentage / Source: RAISG (Red Amazónica de Información Socioambiental Georreferenciada) Elaborated by authors.
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Bättig, Michèle B.; Bernauer, Thomas (15 April 2009). "National Institutions and Global Public Goods: Are Democracies More Cooperative in Climate Change Policy?".
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Niles, John O., et al. “A Southern Perspective on Curbing Global Climate Change.” Climate Change Policy: A Survey, Island Press, Washington, DC, 2002, pp. 375–392.
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Hays, Samuel P., and Barbara D. Hays. Beauty, Health, and Permanence: Environmental Politics in the United States, 1955-1985. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1987. Print.
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The Kuznets curve is a hypothetical curve representing the trajectory of environmental degradation in developing nations as a function of per capita income.
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and still later with toxic chemical pollutants. After World War II, environmental politics became a major public concern. The Post-war era resulted in the '
445: 174: 2043: 1592: 367:" nations) are rapidly industrializing, and are increasingly responsible for global carbon emissions and the associated climate change. Other forms of 2888: 306:, all parties follow inevitably a similar path towards concentration of power and oligarchy. Green parties thus follow different principles nowadays. 2571: 2566: 453:, the Ministry was renamed to the "Ministry of Environment, Forests, and Climate Change" in 2014 with its allotted budget being decreased by 50%. 1305: 735: 3047: 2546: 2036: 1561: 1034: 628: 392: 1719: 2986: 751: 513:
Local actors are also very important as they get together and protest or warn the population about the environment, like Greta Thunberg.
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Heywood, Andrew, and Andrew Heywood. “Global Environmental Issues.” Global Politics, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2011, pp. 383–411.
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developed nations can facilitate eco-friendly transitions in emerging economies by investing in the development of clean technologies.
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Vancouver, Canada. ‘These are organised efforts by citizens to put pressure on governments – or others - to accomplish various ends’
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extended into the wider field of the protection of natural environments, and then became infused with attempts to cope with air and
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Zur Soziologie des Parteiwesens in der modernen Demokratie; Untersuchungen über die oligarchischen Tendenzen des Gruppenlebens
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in fact more cooperative in climate change policy creation, but not necessarily on the outcome and effects of these policies.
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was a political and activist mass movement which demanded a radical transformation in the values and structures of society."
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Racial/Ethnic Group Attitudes Toward Environmental Protection in California: Is "Environmentalism" Still a White Phenomenon?
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The British environmental movement: The development of an environmental consciousness and environmental activism, 1945-1975
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Heywood, Andrew. “Global Environmental Issues.” Global Politics, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2011, pp. 383–411.
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New materialism is related to a shift from the view of the environment as a form of capital to a form of labor (see
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and other historical thinkers to trace the emergence of their philosophy and to justify their environmental claims:
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were once dedicated to offer a project valuing the ideology of grass-roots democracy. However, according to
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Holiday, Sara Nelson (2015). "Beyond The Limits to Growth: Ecology and the Neoliberal Counterrevolution".
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Carter, Neil. The Politics of the Environment: Ideas, Activism, Policy. Cambridge University Press, 2018.
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The roles of democracy and democratic institutions in advancing environmental policy and, in particular,
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Dobson, Andrew (2016-03-07). Gabrielson, Teena; Hall, Cheryl; Meyer, John M.; Schlosberg, David (eds.).
929:"Between environmental and ecological democracy: theory and practice at the democracy-environment nexus" 420: 204: 114: 83: 218:
noted that Asian Americans are strongly pro-environmental, with some variation among ethnic subgroups.
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was amended to reflect environmental priorities, motivated in part by the potential threat of natural
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Bernauer, Thomas; Koubi, Vally (15 March 2009). "Effects of political institutions on air quality".
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Further, he distinguishes between modern and earlier forms of environmental politics, in particular
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Taking the State to Court: Public Interest Litigation and the Public Sphere in Metropolitan India
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Shrivastava, Kumar Sambhav. “Too Little in Environment Ministry's Kitty.” Down To Earth, 2014,
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Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, the Work of Mourning and the New International
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https://www.downtoearth.org.in/news/too-little-in-environment-ministrys-kitty-45226
1363: 1077:"Global mismatch between greenhouse gas emissions and the burden of climate change" 151: 1959:"Report of the World Commission on Environment and Development: Our Common Future" 1720:"Will Emerging Economies Repeat the Environmental Mistakes of their Rich Cousins?" 1393: 953: 928: 835: 810: 599: – Study of political, economic and social factors about environmental issues 1435: 887: 870: 2268: 2163: 295: 283: 87: 2028: 2310: 2183: 1770:"China's Environmental Challenge: Political, Social and Economic Implications" 1475: 1466: 118: 1108: 962: 896: 844: 344:
All material, living and dead, is interrelated in "the mesh" as described by
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Laws implemented in response to environmental concerns vary by nation (see
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This article is about the discipline. For the practice by governments, see
121:. Contemporary environmental politics "was driven by the idea of a global 2285: 1634: 34: 2582: 1787:
MacBean, Alasdair (2007). "China's Environment: Problems and Policies".
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Pickering, Jonathan; Bäckstrand, Karin; Schlosberg, David (2020-01-02).
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Althor, Glenn; Watson, James E. M.; Fuller, Richard A. (April 2016).
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Climate change is slow relative to political cycles of leadership in
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The examination of the environmental stances of both mainstream
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in the Western world beginning in the 1970s. Notably, the 1972
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The politics of the environment : ideas, activism, policy
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Green Parties in Transition: The End of Grass-roots Democracy?
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Scholarly journals representing this field of study include:
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that threatened the very existence of humanity." And "modern
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This can be explained more exhaustively with the concept of
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The Politics of the Environment: Ideas, Activism, Policy
1380:(1988). "Democracy, Bureaucracy and Environmentalism". 1176:
Whittaker, Matthew, Segura, and Bowler, Shaun (2005). "
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Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
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Alternative forms of democracy for environmental policy
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Frankland, E.G., Lucardie, P. and Rihoux, B. (2008).
811:"The limits of democracy in tackling climate change" 2907: 2871: 2795: 2685: 2620: 2376: 2156: 2066: 1652:. Ann Arbor: Open Humanities Press. pp. 67–68. 1524:
Democracy and the Organization of Political Parties
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Ministry of Environment and Climate Change (Brazil)
1829:. International Fund for Agricultural Development. 1750:The International Society for Ecological Economics 1621:Newman, Lance (2002). "Marxism and Ecocriticism". 472:In 1985, the Brazilian government established the 147:United Nations Conference on the Human Environment 1648:Dolphijn and van der Tuin, Rick and Iris (2012). 744:"Forest Pulse: The Latest on the World's Forests" 728:"Forest Pulse: The Latest on the World's Forests" 617:Environmental Politics: A Very Short Introduction 1998:"La COP 28, Conférence des Parties D'ONU Climat" 1594:New Materialisms: Ontology, Agency, and Politics 1145:"Against Elections: The Lottocratic Alternative" 363:Brazil, Russia, India, and China (known as the " 584: – Political party based on green politics 442:Environmental policy of the Government of India 933:Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning 325:uses the term "vital materialism" in her book 2598: 2044: 1650:New Materialism: Interviews and Cartographies 1434:Gutmann and Thompson, Amy and Dennis (2004). 444:) is often more symbolic than practical. The 327:Vibrant Matter: A Political Ecology of Things 8: 1838: 1836: 1576:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 1235: 1233: 1231: 1229: 1194:Ong, Paul; Le, Loan; Daniels, Paula (2013). 566: – School of thought in social sciences 1138: 1136: 45:of study focused on three core components: 2605: 2591: 2583: 2051: 2037: 2029: 1763: 1761: 1759: 1724:Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 1339:. San Francisco: W.H. Freeman and Company. 1299: 1297: 1295: 1293: 1291: 1200:Aapi Nexus: Policy, Practice and Community 502:environmental problems that have emerged. 1616: 1614: 1474: 1116: 984:Newig, Jens; Fritsch, Oliver (May 2009). 952: 886: 834: 314:New materialism and environmental justice 1947:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1597:. United States: Duke University Press. 1275: 1273: 1271: 1269: 1021:. Vol. 1. Oxford University Press. 782:from the original on 10 September 2022. 734:. World Resources Institute. June 2023. 680:https://doi.org/10.1177/2053019614564785 641: 639: 637: 572: – Part of environmental philosophy 374: 310:political consequences for re-election. 225:necessitates some form of international 3005: 1713: 1711: 1709: 1051:"Racial Disparities and Climate Change" 608: 86:affecting the environment, at multiple 16:Study of politics about the environment 1768:Economy, Elizabeth (27 January 2003). 1569: 697:(doctoral). University of Northumbria. 545:International Environmental Agreements 97:Neil Carter, in his foundational text 1847:. online: Asia House. pp. 63–84. 1823:"Combating Environmental Degradation" 1306:"Democracy and the Ecological Crisis" 1212:10.17953/appc.11.1-2.958537240526x56v 1027:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199685271.013.41 922: 920: 918: 916: 914: 864: 862: 804: 802: 800: 798: 796: 794: 792: 407:For history, laws, and policies, see 393:List of environmental laws by country 7: 2957: 1337:Ecology and the Politics of Scarcity 2981: 1282:Deliberative Environmental Politics 990:Environmental Policy and Governance 446:Ministry of Environment and Forests 1556:. Surrey and Burlington: Ashgate. 754:from the original on 4 April 2024. 738:from the original on 27 June 2023. 14: 1743:"The Environmental Kuznets Curve" 1667:. New York and London: Routledge. 3020: 3008: 2980: 2968: 2956: 2938: 2937: 2676: 2542: 2541: 2531: 2147: 1801:10.1111/j.1467-9701.2007.00883.x 809:Povitkina, Marina (2018-05-04). 25:Environmental Politics (journal) 2915:Human impact on the environment 2316:Science, technology and society 1382:Journal of Environmental Ethics 1152:Philosophy & Public Affairs 869:Burnell, Peter (October 2012). 2823:Public transport encouragement 1927:What is environmental politics 1718:Shaw, William (1 March 2012). 1364:10.1016/j.ecolecon.2008.09.003 467:Environmental issues in Brazil 332:New materialists have invoked 73:environmental social movements 1: 1541:. Leipzig: Werner Klinkhardt. 1394:10.5840/enviroethics198810437 954:10.1080/1523908X.2020.1703276 836:10.1080/09644016.2018.1444723 775:. September 2022. p. 8. 538:Global Environmental Politics 409:Environmental policy in China 254:liberal democratic politics. 3048:Environmental social science 2060:Environmental social science 1774:Council on Foreign Relations 1623:Interdiscip Stud Lit Environ 1522:Ostrogorski, Moisey (1902). 1436:"Why Deliberative Democracy" 1182:Political Research Quarterly 1143:Guerrero, Alexander (2014). 888:10.1080/13510347.2012.709684 2813:Natural resource management 2099:Environmental communication 1413:. Oxford University Press. 1280:Baber and Bartlett (2005). 1240:Edmondson and Levy (2013). 1018:Are There Limits to Limits? 691:Wilson, Mark (April 2014). 99:Politics of the Environment 3064: 2084:Environmental anthropology 1964:. Oxford University Press. 1741:Stern, David (June 2003). 1455:International Organization 1440:Princeton University Press 651:Cambridge University Press 221:Effectively responding to 18: 2933: 2725:Environmental engineering 2674: 2527: 2145: 1827:Investing in Rural People 1663:Derrida, Jacques (1993). 1467:10.1017/S0020818309090092 369:environmental degradation 247:Interest-group liberalism 232:climate change mitigation 2808:Environmental technology 2757:Environmental toxicology 2752:Environmental statistics 2747:Environmental humanities 2114:Environmental psychology 1929:. John Wiley & Sons. 1843:Dembowski, Hans (2001). 1591:Coole and Frost (2010). 1537:Michels, Robert (1911). 1242:Climate Change and Order 1184:(58)3: pp. 435, 435-447. 576:Environmental governance 564:Ecological modernization 227:environmental governance 166:Countries with the most 2720:Environmental economics 2643:Environmental chemistry 2119:Environmental sociology 2094:Environmental economics 2074:Ecological anthropology 1407:Fishkin, James (2009). 1304:Mathews, Freya (1991). 621:Oxford University Press 558:Carbon fee and dividend 150:radical theories like ' 108:Greening the Millenium? 23:. For the journal, see 2777:Sustainability science 2109:Environmental politics 2022:Environmental Politics 1526:. New York: Macmillan. 1503:www.yourdictionary.com 1310:Legal Service Bulletin 815:Environmental Politics 741:● 2022 and 2023 data: 531:Environmental Politics 461:Brazil is home to the 438: 433: 380: 342: 279:deliberative democracy 180: 171: 101:(2009), suggests that 31:Environmental politics 2742:Environmental studies 2614:Environmental science 2204:Ecological humanities 2104:Environmental history 1943:Carter, Neil (2001). 1410:When the People Speak 434: 429: 421:Constitution of India 378: 338: 292:grass-roots democracy 277:In political theory, 212:electoral democracies 205:environmental justice 177: 165: 158:Democratic challenges 2730:Environmental health 2715:Environmental design 2710:Ecological economics 2296:Integrated geography 2174:Behavioral geography 2079:Ecological economics 1352:Ecological Economics 649:, 2nd ed. New York: 645:Carter, Neil. 2007. 570:Environmental ethics 493:Environmental actors 267:environmental ethics 168:primary (old-growth) 21:Environmental policy 2899:Environment by year 2889:Research institutes 2803:Energy conservation 2628:Atmospheric science 2567:Research institutes 2089:Environmental crime 1978:. December 11, 2023 1914:. 16 November 2022. 1878:. 19 November 2021. 1692:2015Antip..47..461N 1093:2016NatSR...620281A 945:2020JEPP...22....1P 827:2018EnvPo..27..411P 427:to economic growth: 80:public policymaking 33:designate both the 2975:Environment portal 2858:Water purification 2537:Environment portal 2291:Industrial ecology 1896:. 12 January 2024. 1700:10.1111/anti.12125 1635:10.1093/isle/9.2.1 1476:20.500.11850/19435 1164:10.1111/papa.12029 1081:Scientific Reports 425:resource depletion 381: 353:Ecosystem services 239:North-South divide 181: 172: 139:Great Acceleration 3043:Political science 2996: 2995: 2818:Pollution control 2580: 2579: 2419:Green criminology 2179:Community studies 2134:Political ecology 1925:DeSombre (2020). 1789:The World Economy 1563:978-0-7546-7429-0 1244:. pp. 50–60. 1101:10.1038/srep20281 1036:978-0-19-968527-1 629:978-0-19-966557-0 597:Political ecology 484:. However, Since 463:Amazon Rainforest 230:insufficient for 123:ecological crisis 69:political parties 3055: 3025: 3024: 3013: 3012: 3004: 2984: 2983: 2972: 2960: 2959: 2941: 2940: 2863:Waste management 2853:Urban metabolism 2848:Sewage treatment 2838:Renewable energy 2680: 2607: 2600: 2593: 2584: 2545: 2544: 2535: 2467:natural resource 2151: 2139:Regional science 2053: 2046: 2039: 2030: 2025:journal homepage 2009: 2008: 2006: 2004: 1994: 1988: 1987: 1985: 1983: 1972: 1966: 1965: 1963: 1955: 1949: 1948: 1940: 1931: 1930: 1922: 1916: 1915: 1904: 1898: 1897: 1886: 1880: 1879: 1868: 1862: 1855: 1849: 1848: 1840: 1831: 1830: 1819: 1813: 1812: 1784: 1778: 1777: 1765: 1754: 1753: 1747: 1738: 1732: 1731: 1726:. 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Index

Environmental policy
Environmental Politics (journal)
politics
environment
academic field
political
theories
ideas
environment
political parties
environmental social movements
public policymaking
implementation
geo-political
levels
conservationism
preservationism
ecological crisis
environmentalism
water pollution
Great Acceleration
Green politics
United Nations Conference on the Human Environment
deep ecology

primary (old-growth)

climate policy
environmental justice
electoral democracies

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