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Papers From GEG: The Post-Johannesburg Agenda

Analytical Papers by Participants October 23-25, 2003, Yale University

Part I: Core Functions in Global Environmental Governance

Legislative
- The Evolution of Global Legislators: Practice, Theory, Practice by Tom Spencer
Executive
- The Executive Function in Global Environmental Governance by Jake Werksman
Judiciary
- The Role of the Judiciary in Strengthening Environmental Governance, The Rule of Law and Implementation of Environmental Law by Lal Kurukulasuriya
- The Role of the International Judiciary in the Settlement of Environmental Disputes and Alternative Proposals for Strengthening International Environmental Adjudication by Dionysia-Theodora Avgerinopoulou
Finance
- Eco-Insurance for a Sustainable Future: A Contribution to the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation by J. Steven Lovink

Part II: Issues, Obstacles, and Policy Options

In Defense of Multilateralism by Lindsey Powell
Beyond Absolute Sovereignty: New Foundations for a Global Polity by Bertrand de La Chapelle
Global Environmental Governance: Whither the Media by Joe Ageyo
Obstacles to Environmental Governance: An African Perspective (Abstract) by Annabell Waititu
Mapping the Future of International Environmental Governance by Bharat H. Desai
Consolidating Global Environmental Governance: New Lessons from the GEF? by Jake Werksman
Campaign for a Global Environmental Organization: A French Perspective by Narito Harada
Globalization and Environmental Protection: a Global Governance Perspective by Daniel C. Esty and Maria H. Ivanova
Sustainable Development: The Search for New Principles and Priorities by Mukul Sanwal
Biopolicy: Global Governance for the Environment and Peace by Agni Vlavianos-Arvanitis

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This page was last updated on Sunday, June 21st, 2009 at 10:52 am.

“The current popularity of discussion about governance has its genesis in the fact that our traditional institutions have kept pace neither with the changing world around us nor with the expectations of citizens ... The project of the Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy seeks to make an important contribution to the discussion.” – Elizabeth Dowdeswell, Executive Director, UNEP (1992-1997)