The changing winds of atmospheric environment policy

Environmental Science and Policy

Volumn 29, Issue , 2013, Pages 115-123

  Murray, Frank ^a  

^a MURDOCH UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Air pollution; Air quality; Atmosphere; Climate change; Environmental policy; Governance

Indexed keywords

SULFUR DIOXIDE; WATER;

AIR POLLUTION; AIR QUALITY; ARTICLE; ATMOSPHERE; CLIMATE CHANGE; DEVELOPED COUNTRY; ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING; ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY; GOVERNMENT; GREENHOUSE GAS; HUMAN; INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION; LAND USE; MULTIMEDIA; PARTICIPATORY MANAGEMENT; PHOTOCHEMICAL SMOG; POLLUTION CONTROL; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SMOKE;

EID: 84876466665     PISSN: 14629011     EISSN: 18736416     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.envsci.2013.02.005     Document Type: Article

References (71)

1. Brimblecombe P. The Big Smoke 1987, Routledge, London.
2. Busse M. Trade, Environmental Regulations and the World Trade Organization. World Bank Policy Research Paper 3361 2004, World Bank, Washington.
3. CDC Blood lead levels - United States, 1999-2002. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report 2005, 54:513-516.
4. Cole M.A. Trade, the pollution haven hypothesis and the environmental Kuznets curve: examining the linkages. Ecological Economics 2004, 48:71-81.
5. Cole M.A., Elliot R.J.R., Shimamoto K. Why the grass is not always greener; the competing effects of environmental regulations and factor intensities on US specialization. Ecological Economics 2005, 54:95-109.
6. Daniere A., Takahashi L.M. Rethinking Environmental Management in the Pacific Rim. Exploring Local Participation in Bangkok, Thailand 2002, Ashgate, Aldershot.
7. Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency Emissions Trading Schemes by Country 2012, Department of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency, Canberra, Australia.
8. EEA Environmental Policy Integration in Europe: State of Play and an Evaluation Framework. EEA Technical Report Number 2/2005 2005, European Environment Agency, Copenhagen.
9. Frankel J. Global Environmental Policy and Global Trade Policy. Harvard Kennedy School, RWP 08-058 2008, Boston, Harvard University.
10. Givel M. Motivation of chemical industry social responsibility through Responsible Care. Health Policy 2007, 81:85-92.
11. Gonzales G.A. The Politics of Air Pollution: Urban Growth, Ecological Modernization and Symbolic Inclusion 2005, State University of New York Press, New York.
12. Gould E. Childhood lead poisoning: conservative estimates of the social and economic benefits of lead hazard control. Environmental Health Perspectives 2009, 117:1162-1167.
13. Gunningham N. Environmental law, regulation and governance: shifting architectures. Journal of Environmental Law 2009, 21:179-212.
14. Gunningham N. The new collaborative environmental governance: the localizatiom of regulation. Journal of Law and Society 2009, 36:145-166.
15. Gunningham N., Graboski P. Smart Regulation: Designing Environmental Policy 1998, Clarendon Press, Oxford.
16. Harrison K. Voluntarism and environmental governance. Governing the Environment 2001, University of Toronto Press, Toronto. E.A. Parson (Ed.).
17. He C., Pan F., Yan Y. Is economic transition harmful to China's urban environment? Evidence from industrial air pollution in Chinese cities. Urban Studies 2012, 49:1767-1790.
18. The Economics and Politics of Climate Change 2009, Oxford University Press, Oxford. D. Helm, C. Hepburn (Eds.).
19. Hettige H., Mani M., Wheeler D. Industrial Pollution in Economic Development: Kuznets Revisited. Policy Research Working Paper Series 1876 1998, World Bank, Washington, DC.
20. Hey C. EU environmental policies: a short history of the policy strategies. EU Environmental Policy Handbook: A Critical Analysis of EU Environmental Legislation 2006, 17-30. European Environmental Bureau, Brussels. S. Scheuer (Ed.).
21. IEA World Energy Outlook 2008 2008, International Energy Agency, Paris.
22. ICCA Responsible Care Global Charter 2006, International Council of Chemical Associations, Brussels.
23. Jabbour J., Keita-Ouane F., Hunsberger C., Sanchez-Rodri{dotless}guez R., Gilruth P., Levy M.A., Patel N., Singh A., Schwarzer S. Internationally agreed environmental goals: a critical evaluation of progress. Environmental Development 2012, 10.1016/j.envdev.2012.05.002.
24. Jordan A., Lenschow A. Environmental policy integration: a state of the art review. Environmental Policy and Governance 2010, 20:147-158.
25. Jordan A., Wurzel R.K.W., Zito A. The rise of 'new' policy instruments in comparative perspective: has governance eclipsed government?. Political Studies 2005, 53:477-496.
26. Keohane N.O. Cost savings from allowance trading in the 1990 clean air act: estimates from a choice-based model. Moving to Markets in Environmental Regulation: Lessons from Twenty Years of Experience 2006, Oxford University Press, New York. C.E. Kolstad, J. Freeman (Eds.).
27. Khanna M., Damon L.A. EPA's voluntary 33/50 program: Impact on toxic releases and economic performance of firms. Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 1999, 37:1-25.
28. King A., Lenox M.J. Industry self-regulation without sanctions: the chemical industry's Responsible Care program. Academy of Management Journal 2000, 43:698-716.
29. Kirk E.A., Blackstock K.L. Enhanced decision-making: balancing public participation against 'Better Regulation' in British environmental permitting regimes. Journal of Environmental Law 2011, 23:97-116.
30. Koehler D.A. The effectiveness of voluntary environmental programs - a policy at a crossroads?. Policy Studies Journal 2007, 35:689-722.
31. Lemos M.C., Agrawal A. Environmental governance. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 2006, 31:297-325.
32. Longhurst J.W.S., Irwin J.G., Chatterton T.J., Hayes E.T., Leksmono N.S., Symons J.K. The development of effects-based air quality management regimes. Atmospheric Environment 2009, 43:64-78.
33. Matthews F. The capacity to coordinate - Whitehall, governance and the challenge of climate change. Public Policy and Administration 2011, 27:169-189.
34. Melnyk S.A., Sroufe R.P., Calantone R. Assessing the impact of environmental management systems on corporate and environmental performance. Journal of Operations Management 2003, 21:329-351.
35. Newig J., Fritsch O. Environmental governance: participatory, multi-level - and effective?. Environmental Policy and Governance 2009, 19:197-214.
36. OECD Environmental Taxation: A Guide for Policy Makers 2010, OECD Publishing, Paris.
37. OECD OECD Environmental Outlook to 2050 2012, OECD Publishing, Paris.
38. Oreskes N., Conway E. Merchants of Doubt: How a Handful of Scientists Obscured the Truth on Issues from Tobacco Smoke to Global Warming 2010, Bloomsbury Press, New York.
39. Papadopoulos Y. Problems of democratic accountability in network and multi-level governance. European Law Journal 2007, 13:469-486.
40. Perkins R., Neumaye E. Does the 'California effect' operate across borders? Trading- and investing-up in automobile emission standards. Journal of European Public Policy 2012, 19:217-237.
41. Peters L. Policy instrument relationships within air quality management frameworks of large Asian cities. 19th Clean Air and Environment Conference Proceedings 2009.
42. Porter M., van der Linde C. Toward a new conception of the environment-competitiveness relationship. The Journal of Economic Perspectives 1995, 9:97-118.
43. Potoski M. Clean air federalism; Do states race to the bottom?. Public Administration Review 2001, 61:335-342.
44. Potoski M., Prakash A. The regulation dilemma: cooperation and conflict in environmental governance. Public Administration Review 2004, 64:137-148.
45. Potoski M., Prakash A. Green clubs and voluntary governance: ISO 14001 and firms' regulatory compliance. American Journal of Political Science 2005, 49:235-248.
46. Potoski M., Prakash A. Covenants with weak swords: ISO 14001 and facilities' environmental performance. Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 2005, 24:745-769.
47. Requate T., Unold W. Environmental policy incentives to adopt advanced abatement technology: will the true ranking stand up?. European Environmental Review 2003, 47:125-146.
48. Robinson B. The nature of environmental crime. Proceedings of a Conference Held 1-3 September 1993, Hobart 1995, 9-18. Australian Institute of Criminology, Canberra. N. Gunningham, J. Norberry, S. McKillop (Eds.).
49. Rondinelli D., Vastag G. Panacea, common sense or just a label: the value of ISO 14001 environmental management systems. European Management Journal 2000, 18(5):499-510.
50. Ross A., Dovers S. Making the harder yards: environmental policy integration in Australia. Australian Journal of Public Administration 2008, 67:245-260.
51. Russo M.V. Explaining the impact of ISO 14001 on emissions performance: a dynamic capabilities perspective on process and learning. Business Strategy and the Environment 2009, 18:307-319.
52. Selden T., Song D. Environmental quality and development: is there a Kuznets curve for air pollution emissions?. Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 1994, 27(2):147-162.
53. Stavins R. Market-based Environmental Policies: What can we Learn From U.S. Experience and Related Research? Report RWP 03-031 2003, John F Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Downloaded from: http://ssrn.com/abstract=421720 (accessed 18.06.12).
54. Steurer R. From government strategies to strategic public management: an exploratory outlook on the pursuit of cross-sectoral policy integration. European Environment 2007, 17:201-214.
55. Stern D.I. The rise and fall of the environmental Kuznets curve. World Development 2004, 32:1419-1439.
56. Sumikura I. A brief history of Japanese environmental administration: a qualified success story. Journal of Environmental Law 1998, 10:241-256.
57. Temby O. Trouble in smogville. The politics of Toronto's air pollution during the 1950. Journal of Urban History 2012, 10.1177/0096144212441710.
58. Thomas V.M., Robert H.S., James J., Thomas G. Effects of reducing lead in gasoline: an analysis of the international experience. Environmental Science and Technology 1999, 33:3942-3948.
59. Tietenberg T. Disclosure strategies for pollution control. Environmental and Resource Economics 1998, 11:587-602.
60. UNEP GEO-5 2012, United Nations Environment Programme, Nairobi.
61. US EPA Costs and Benefits of Reducing Lead in Gasoline. Final Regulatory Impact Analysis 1985, US Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
62. US EPA The Benefits and Costs of the Clean Air Act 1990-2020 2010, Office of Air and Radiation, US Environmental Protection Agency, Washington DC.
63. US EPA TRI Around the World 2012, Retrieved 14 June 2012 from. http://www.epa.gov/tri/programs/international/index.htm%23h1.
64. Vogel D. Trading Up: Consumer and Environmental Regulation in a Global Economy 1995, Harvard University Press, Cambridge.
65. Vormedal I. States and markets in global environmental governance: the role of tipping points in international regime formation. European Journal of International Relations 2012, 18:251-275.
66. Welch E.W., Mazur A., Bretschneider S. Voluntary behavior by electric utilities. Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 2000, 1902:407-425.
67. Wheeler D. Racing to the bottom? Foreign investment and air pollution in developing countries. Journal of Environment & Development 2001, 10:225-245.
68. Wijen F., Zoeteman K., Pieters J., van Seters P. Globaliisation and national environmental policy: update and overview. A Handbook of Globalisation and Environmental Policy 2012, 3-33. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham. F. Wijen, A. et (Eds.).
69. Williams M. Air pollution and policy and practice - 1952-2002. Science of the Total Environment 2004, 334-335:15-20.
70. Wolf S.M. Fear and loathing about the public right to know: the surprising success of the Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act. Journal of Land Use and Environmental Law 1996, 11:217-325.
71. Zito A.R., Jordan A.J., Wurzel R. Escaping the regulatory state? Issues of policy instruments in the EU environmental policy context. 6th ECPR Annual Conference 2011.