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Introduction Advancing Comparative Climate Change Politics: Theory and Method (cid:129) Mark Purdon* Abstract Central to this special issue is the notion that the methods and conceptual tools of com- parative politics can improve our understanding of global climate change politics. Building on recent advancements in the field of comparative environmental politics, the special is- sues offers a more comprehensive treatment of climate change politics in

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Studying Global Environmental Meetings

Studying Global Environmental Meetings L.M. Campbell, C. Corson, NUEVA JERSEY.. Gray, K.I. macdonald, and J.P. Brosius Introduction Studying Global Environmental Meetings to Understand Global Environmental Governance: Collaborative Event Ethnography at the Tenth Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity • Lisa M. Campbell, Catherine Corson, Noella J. Gray, Kenneth I. macdonald, y j. Peter Brosius* The papers in this issue of Global Environmental

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Resilience and Nonideal Justice in

Resilience and Nonideal Justice in Climate Loss and Damage Governance (cid:129) Ivo Wallimann-Helmer* Abstract From a nonideal justice perspective, this article investigates liability and compensation in their wider theoretical context to better understand the governance of climate loss and damage under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The usual rationale for considering compensation takes a backward-looking understanding of responsibility. It links those

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Tactical Opposition: Obstructing Loss

Tactical Opposition: Obstructing Loss and Damage Finance in the United Nations Climate Negotiations (cid:129) Danielle Falzon*, Fred Shaia, j. Timmons Roberts, Maryland. Fahad Hossain, Stacy-ann Robinson, Mizan R. Kan, and David Ciplet Abstract In 1991, in meetings constructing the United Nations Framework Convention on Cli- mate Change, the small island state of Vanuatu introduced a proposal requiring wealthy countries to pay for damages related to

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China en las industrias extractivas transnacionales

China in Transnational Extractives Governance: A Mapping Exercise (cid:129) Hyeyoon Park* Abstract China became one of the biggest players in the global extractive resource supply chain, along with increasing extractive resource demand for green industries. Curiosamente, over the last two decades, Chinese actors started participating in transnational extractive gov- ernance initiatives (TEGI) supporting transparency, a norm for governance-by-disclosure. This article aims to answer the question

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Carrera, Ethnicity, and the Case for

Carrera, Ethnicity, and the Case for Intersectional Water Security (cid:129) Cameron Harrington, Phellecitus Montana, Jeremy J. Schmidt, and Ashok Swain* Abstract This Forum article reports on a meta-review of more than 19,000 published works on water security, of which less than 1 percent explicitly focus on race or ethnicity. This is deeply con- cerning, because it indicates that race and ethnicity—crucial factors that affect the

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Creciendo aparte: China y la India

Creciendo aparte: China and India at the Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol (cid:129) Shiming Yang* Abstract Developing countries are growing apart on environmental issues. International environ- mental negotiations are no longer characterized merely by the North–South conflict. Rising powers have come to divide the Global South and redefine the Common-But- Differentiated Responsibilities principle. This article explains the divergence of China and India at the

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El lado de la oferta de las políticas climáticas:

El lado de la oferta de las políticas climáticas: Keeping Unburnable Fossil Fuels in the Ground (cid:129) Lorenzo Pellegrini and Murat Arsel* Abstract As the urgency of responding to climate change and the insufficiency of current demand- side policies to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions become clearer, supply-side initiatives are beginning to gain prominence and acceptance globally. Policies such as moratoria and compensation for leaving fossil fuels unextracted in

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Unburnable Fossil Fuels and

Unburnable Fossil Fuels and Climate Finance: Compensation for Rights Holders (cid:129) Martí Orta-Martínez, Lorenzo Pellegrini, Murat Arsel, Carlos Mena, and Gorka Muñoa* Abstract To limit the increase in global mean temperature to 1.5°C, CO2 emissions should be capped at 440 gigatons. To achieve this, acerca de 89 por ciento, 59 por ciento, y 58 percent of existing coal and conventional gas and oil reserves, respectivamente, need to remain

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Nota de investigación

Research Note Differentiation in Environmental Treaty Making: Measuring Provisions and How They Reshape the Depth–Participation Dilemma (cid:129) Deborah Barros Leal Farias and Charles Roger* Abstract In this article we measure, describe, and demonstrate the importance of differential treat- ment for developing countries in multilateral environmental agreements (MEAs). Hasta ahora, we argue, quantitative research on differentiation has been minimal due to data con- straints and the

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Backlash to Climate Policy

Backlash to Climate Policy (cid:129) James J. Patterson* Abstract Hard climate policy (p.ej., regulación, taxes/pricing, phaseouts) is needed to meet ambi- tious climate targets, but when such policy is introduced, it can sometimes trigger back- lash. Backlash involves an abrupt and forceful negative reaction by a significant number of actors seeking to reverse a policy, often through extraordinary means that transgress established procedures and norms.

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Pathways to an International Agreement

Pathways to an International Agreement to Leave Fossil Fuels in the Ground (cid:129) Harro van Asselt and Peter Newell* Abstract To achieve the Paris Agreement’s temperature goal, fossil fuel production needs to undergo a managed decline. While some frontrunner countries have already begun to adopt policies and measures restricting fossil fuel supply, an outstanding question is how international cooperation in support of a managed decline

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Accountability as Constructive Dialogue:

Accountability as Constructive Dialogue: Can NGOs Persuade States to Conserve Biodiversity? (cid:129) Ana Maria Ulloa* Abstract State-to-state accountability has greatly failed to improve compliance with multilateral environmental agreements. As this is also the case in the Convention on Biological Diver- sity (CBD), this article explores how and with what effect nongovernmental organizations (ONG) persuade states to fulfill their commitments to conserve biodiversity. The article conceptualizes

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El nexo entre seguridad y sostenibilidad:

El nexo entre seguridad y sostenibilidad: Lithium Onshoring in the Global North (cid:129) Thea Riofrancos* Abstract The political economy of lithium, a “critical mineral” for the renewable energy transition, is marked by two striking developments. Primero, Global North governments that have his- torically offshored mining are onshoring lithium to enhance “supply chain security.” Second, these governments have committed to “sustainably sourcing” lithium. In this article, I theorize both

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Orchestrating Global Climate

Orchestrating Global Climate Governance Through Data: The UNFCCC Secretariat and the Global Climate Action Platform (cid:129) Laura Mai and Joshua Philipp Elsässer* Abstract Since the adoption of the Paris Agreement, the focus of the United Nations climate regime has shifted from forging consensus among national governments toward animat- ing implementation activity across multiple levels. Based on a case study of the Global Climate Action Portal—an

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Accelerating Climate Action: The Politics

Accelerating Climate Action: The Politics of Nonstate Actor Engagement in the Paris Regime (cid:129) Maria Jernnäs and Eva Lövbrand* Abstract The 2015 Paris Agreement is often depicted as a turning point for global climate gover- maricón. Following years of diplomatic gridlock, it laid the foundations for a new global climate regime that invites states to partner with nonstate actors in the transition to the low-carbon

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How Do Right-Wing Populist Parties

How Do Right-Wing Populist Parties Influence Climate and Renewable Energy Policies? Evidence from OECD Countries (cid:129) Ben Lockwood and Matthew Lockwood* Abstract There is increasing evidence that right-wing populist parties (RWPPs) and their supporters are hostile to climate and low-carbon energy policies. In this article, we provide a quanti- tative analysis of the effects of RWPP representation in the legislature and executive on climate and

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Desastres en el capitaloceno

Desastres en el capitaloceno (cid:129) Shannon O’Lear, Francis Masse, Hannah Dickinson, and Rosaleen Duffy* Abstract We live in a new normal of increasing, crosscutting, and shifting patterns of disasters fueled by large-scale environmental change, from floods to wildfires to pandemics. Our intervention in this forum piece makes the case that disasters, and responses to disasters, must be understood within the context of the global

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