Abstract The Paris Agreement of 2015 marks a formal shift in global climate change
governance from an international legal regime that distributes state commitments to solve a …

Important phenomena are emerging that increasingly call for enhanced or more coordinated
climate governance, but that seriously challenge the capacities of a traditional governance …

In the wake of the Paris Agreement, countries have yet to embark on deep decarbonisation
pathways. This article explores the reasons for this limited response, taking a comparative …

Adopting public policies to deliver the ambitious long-term goals of the Paris Agreement will
require significant societal commitment. That commitment will eventually emerge from the …

As countries negotiate a new climate agreement for the United Nations climate conference
in December 2015, a groundswell of climate actions is emerging as cities, regions …

After the perceived failure of global approaches to tackling climate change, enthusiasm for
local climate initiatives has blossomed world-wide, suggesting a more experimental …

With multilateral efforts to mitigate climate change in gridlock, attention has turned to
transnational climate governance initiatives, through which sub-and non-state actors seek to …

Abstract The 2015 Paris Climate summit consolidated the transition of the climate regime
from a “regulatory” to a “catalytic and facilitative” model. A key component of this shift was …

Scholarship in International Relations has witnessed that the traditional concept of
hierarchically organized global climate governance is joined by a network model of …

It is today commonly argued that international climate politics is moving into a new era. With
the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in February 2005, many years of multilateral …