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Climate Change Bandwagoning: The Impacts of Strategic Linkages on Regime Design, Maintenance, and Death

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  • Sikina Jinnah

    (Sikina Jinnah is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at the School of International Service at American University. Her recent work has been published in Berkeley Journal of International Law Publicist, Environmental Research Letters, Global Environmental Politics, Georgetown International Environmental Law Review, and Science Magazine.)

Abstract

The entrée of climate change politics to the center stage of international relations has been accompanied by broad range of strategic linkages, which have produced various institutional interactions. This special issue takes stock of the wide range of ways that international regimes are strategically linked to climate change politics. We do this with a view to better understand both how climate change is shaping the global environmental political landscape, and is being shaped itself through strategic linkages to regimes both within (i.e. forests, biodiversity, fisheries, and desertification) and beyond (i.e. security and human rights) the environmental realm. The contributions that make up this special issue explore when, how, and by whom regime linkages should be pursued, how linkage politics are affecting regime development and function, and in turn how these changes are shaping the evolution of global environmental politics and problem solving writ large. © 2011 by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Suggested Citation

  • Sikina Jinnah, 2011. "Climate Change Bandwagoning: The Impacts of Strategic Linkages on Regime Design, Maintenance, and Death," Global Environmental Politics, MIT Press, vol. 11(3), pages 1-9, August.
    • Handle: RePEc:tpr:glenvp:v:11:y:2011:i:3:p:1-9
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    Cited by:

    1. Eugenia C. Heldt & Thomas Dörfler, 2022. "Orchestrating private investors for development: How the World Bank revitalizes," Regulation & Governance, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 16(4), pages 1382-1398, October.
    2. Tobias Böhmelt & Gabriele Spilker, 2016. "The interaction of international institutions from a social network perspective," International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics, Springer, vol. 16(1), pages 67-89, February.
    3. Jan van der Ploeg & Meshach Sukulu & Hugh Govan & Tessa Minter & Hampus Eriksson, 2020. "Sinking Islands, Drowned Logic; Climate Change and Community-Based Adaptation Discourses in Solomon Islands," Sustainability, MDPI, vol. 12(17), pages 1-24, September.
    4. Michaels, Lucy & Tal, Alon, 2015. "Convergence and conflict with the ‘National Interest’: Why Israel abandoned its climate policy," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 87(C), pages 480-485.
    5. Peter Dauvergne & Jennifer Clapp, 2016. "Researching Global Environmental Politics in the 21st Century," Global Environmental Politics, MIT Press, vol. 16(1), pages 1-12, February.
    6. Nina Hall, 2015. "Money or Mandate? Why International Organizations Engage with the Climate Change Regime," Global Environmental Politics, MIT Press, vol. 15(2), pages 79-97, May.
    7. William R. Moomaw & Rishikesh Ram Bhandary & Laura Kuhl & Patrick Verkooijen, 2017. "Sustainable Development Diplomacy: Diagnostics for the Negotiation and Implementation of Sustainable Development," Global Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science, vol. 8(1), pages 73-81, February.
    8. Caleb Gallemore, 2017. "Transaction costs in the evolution of transnational polycentric governance," International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics, Springer, vol. 17(5), pages 639-654, October.

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