Norms, interests and environment NGOs: The limits of Cosmopolitanism

Environmental Politics

Volumn 9, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 1-22

  Kellow, Aynsley ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUE; GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE; INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION; NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION;

EID: 0033771580     PISSN: 09644016     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09644010008414535     Document Type: Article

References (83)

1. Rethinking justice and fairness: The case of acid rain emission reductions
2. The political economy of coal subsidies in Europe
3. Negotiating toxic risks: A case from the Nordic countries
4. UK electricity requirements and the environmental and economic aspects of the development of the combined cycle power station
5. The public interest
6. Cosmopolitan ideals and national sentiment
7. Pollution control or umweltschutz?
8. The precautionary principle in Germany - enabling government
9. The international research enterprise and global environmental change: Climate-change policy as a research process
10. Ecological restructuring or environment friendly deindustrialisation: The fate of the east German energy sector and society since 1990
11. An introduction to critical loads
12. Who should abate carbon emissions? An international viewpoint
13. IUCN: A bridge-builder for nature conservation
14. NGO's and transformation: Beyond social movement theory
15. Norms, culture, and world politics: Insights from sociology's institutionalism
16. Seeking fair weather: Ethics and the international debate on climate change
17. Domesticating international commitments: Linking national and international decision-making
18. Greenpeace and press coverage of environmental issues
19. The politics of global warming in Germany
20. Australia in the Greenhouse: Science, norms and interests in the Kyoto Protocol
21. Emancipating international relations theory: An ecological perspective
22. Reconstructing world politics: The emergence of global civil society
23. American business, public policy, case studies, and political theory
24. International nongovernmental organisations: Prospects for a global environmental movement
25. The structuring of a world environmental regime
26. Removing coal subsidies: Implications for European electricity markets
27. The parallel national action process: Scandinavian experiences
28. New social movements: Challenging the boundaries of institutional politics
29. The world wide fund for nature: Financing a New Noah's Ark
30. Cosmopolitanism and sovereignty
31. Acting globally, thinking locally? Prospects for a global environmental movement
32. UNGASS has run out of steam
33. The WTO and civil society
34. The unavoidability of justice
35. Ethics, the environment and the changing international order
36. Human rights, principled issue-networks, and sovereignty in Latin America
37. The interest-based explanation of international environmental policy
38. Social movements/world politics
39. In defense of banner hangers: The dark green politics of greenpeace
40. Politics beyond the state: Environmental activism and world civic politics
41. Building the European Union: Science and the cultural dimensions of environmental policy
42. From stockholm to Rio and beyond: The impact of the environmental movement on the United Nations consultative arrangements for NGOs
43. Case study: Industry