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Introduction: Global Environmental Commons: Analytical and Political Challenges in Building Governance Mechanisms

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Date
2012
Indexation documentaire
Processus sociaux
Subject
polycentric governance; federalism; socioecological systems; resources depletion; systemic collapse; coalition; pro-social preferences; international conventions; incentives; inequalities
Code JEL
Y.Y2.Y20; Q.Q5.Q58; Q.Q2.Q28; Q.Q2.Q21; Q.Q0.Q01; P.P2.P28; P.P1.P14; O.O1.O13
Réf version publiée
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199656202.003.0001
Titre de l'ouvrage
Global Environmental Commons : Analytical and Political Challenges in Building Governance Mechanisms
Auteur
Brousseau, Eric; Dedeurwaerdere, Tom; Jouvet, Pierre-André; Willinger, Marc
Nom de l'éditeur
Oxford University Press
Ville de l'éditeur
Oxford
Année
2012
Nombre total de pages
XXIII-435 p.
ISBN
978-0-19-965620-2
URI
https://basepub.dauphine.fr/handle/123456789/12264
Collections
  • DRM : Publications
Métadonnées
Afficher la notice complète
Auteur
Brousseau, Eric
1032 Dauphine Recherches en Management [DRM]
Dedeurwaerdere, Tom
Jouvet, Pierre-André
Willinger, Marc
Type
Chapitre d'ouvrage
Nombre de pages du document
1-27
Résumé en anglais
The interdependency of socio-ecological systems and the increased reach of human activity have led to major political and scientific challenges in the governance of environmental resources. This chapter reviews the state of our knowledge on the matter. The chapter begins by discussing the specificity of global environmental challenges. Then it discusses three main issues. First, the chapter addresses the question of the optimal level of governance given that environmental goods have wide variation in scope and can be produced according to various aggregation technologies. Second, the chapter argues that the design of governance instruments and regulation should be based on a relevant conception of human motivation and rationality. Third, the chapter revisits the governance toolbox and considers benefits and costs of alternative modes of governing. The chapter concludes by discussing the potential of polycentric and networked governance as well as the need for more integration at the global level.

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