Quality and Legitimacy of Global Governance

Cadman, Timothy

doi:10.1057/9780230306462

Cited by 85 publications

(68 citation statements)

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“…Drawing on Cadman [20] and Hogl [38], it is understood that cross-sectoral coordination is enabled through collaboration of different policy actors, notably via their participation in decision-making processes. Sectoral interests are represented by not only state government bodies, but also by a range of non-state actors and networks.…”

Section: Cross-sectoral Coordinationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More attention is needed on the structural challenges for REDD+ institutional arrangements [8]. In particular, challenges associated with sector coordination and participation of stakeholders have been among the most prominent governance issues shared by countries developing REDD+, and evidenced in their national strategic documents for preparing REDD+, such as Readiness Preparation Proposals (R-PP) submitted to the FCPF, and have received particular attention in the literature [3,7,[19][20][21][22][23][24].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Does REDD+ Ensure Sectoral Coordination and Stakeholder Participation? A Comparative Analysis of REDD+ National Governance Structures in Countries of Asia-Pacific Region

Fujisaki

Hyakumura

Scheyvens

et al. 2016

Forests

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Abstract:Reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation in developing countries (REDD+) requires harmonizing different policy sectors and interests that have impacts on forests. However, these elements have not been well-operationalized in environmental policy-making processes of most developing countries. Drawing on five cases-Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Papua New Guinea, and Vietnam, this article aims to determine whether emerging governance arrangements help REDD+ development by delivering participatory mechanisms for policy coordination. Building upon literature on environmental governance and stakeholder participation, the article examines national governance structures for REDD+ and identifies who participates where, and what decision-making powers they have. Despite structural differences between the countries, our analysis illustrates that REDD+ potentially encourages a new form of environmental governance promoting a cross-sectoral approach and stakeholder participation. Cohesiveness of the structures within a broader governance system is key to defining the capacity of REDD+ governance. The result also poses a question as to the inclusiveness of the state actors involved in order to tackle the different pressure on forests. Considering structural inequalities, the analysis further suggests a need of policy support for those who are affected by REDD+ to ensure that their voices could be heard in decision-making processes.

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Section: Cross-sectoral Coordinationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does REDD+ Ensure Sectoral Coordination and Stakeholder Participation? A Comparative Analysis of REDD+ National Governance Structures in Countries of Asia-Pacific Region

Fujisaki

Hyakumura

Scheyvens

et al. 2016

Forests

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“…Questioned Tim Cadman [28] in his Paper on Contemporary Governance Theory (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia).Contemporary Governance Theory (1990-2010) identified in comparative politics, public administration, international relations and political economy (Tim Cadman) [ibid] . Governance itself is also more understood in terms of how it is manifested not merely at the national and international level, but at all spatial scales, demonstrated by the interactions between decentralized networks comprising multi-stakeholders active at all levels, from the local to the global, and vice versa.…”

Section: Integritymentioning

confidence: 99%

Pedological Characteristics of Cucumber (Cucumis sativus L) Cropsin Mediterranean Environment (Huete, Spain)

Ballesta¹,

Jiménez²

2017

IJHA

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This paper provides a synthesis of works on relationship between governance and integrity in climate regime and develops recommendations for the policy planners to address the issues in climate regime with special emphasis on the developing nations such as Bangladesh which are more vulnerable to the climate change. The methodology involves analyzing historical data, review of scientific findings and grey literatures in climate change regime including author's own thesis on crop weather modeling.There is no denying the fact that good governance is closely associated with integrating climate change for sustainable development. The Climate Change Governance (CCG) programmer started at International Centre for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD) in 2013 with main objectives on financing on global and national context. The programmer includes governance challenges within climate change regimes by engaging multiple stakeholders from both government and non-government institutions. The programmer started from Bangladesh and has since then expanded to include broader governance considerations. The integration of academics, government officials, environmental scientists and agronomists as well as grass roots level is considered as crucial for successful implementation of climate change mitigation process. The successful completion of COP21 through the historical Paris Agreement has opened a new vista in climate change regime where all stakeholders share Nationally Developed Contributions (NDCs). Leaders of 175 countries signed on the Paris Agreement on the Earth Day (22 April 2016) in the UN Head HQs. This signifies the seriousness of the world leaders in implementing the Agreement. The paper extensively draws on issues related to climate change in Bangladesh, adaptation and mitigation challenges and post COP 21 updates in relation to Bangladesh as the most vulnerable country. The benefits arising from the qualities and mechanisms of governance (accountability, participation, etc) are enhanced when we ensure the institution's activities and goals are integrated into its surrounding environment. The recent award of "Champion of the Earth" conferred upon Prime Minister of Bangladesh by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) is a recognition of Bangladesh, in being a pioneer among nations in tackling climate change. Bangladesh leads the world in the number of Solar Home Systems (SHS) installed (now well over three million) through a very successful model of public-private partnership of the Infrastructure Development Company (IDCOL) and its franchise model of delivering SHS to millions of customers around the country.Methodology. The methods of research employed in developing this paper includes desk study of relevant literature, articles, essays, conference proceedings and the like materials available in published form in books, peer reviewed materials, journals, magazines, newspapers, printing and electronic media and blogs besides synthesis from own research works.

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“…that discussion and dialogue is fruitful and actually delivers outputs, that can be acted upon). Based on this division between structure as participation and process as deliberation, the meaning of these two principles is elaborated by developing criteria and indicators to examine the degree to which they are achieved in a given institutional policy context (Cadman 2011a). …”

Section: : Theoretical Approach To Assessing the Governance Dimensiomentioning

confidence: 99%

The governance of REDD+: an institutional analysis in the Asia Pacific region and beyond

Cadman

Maraseni

2012

Journal of Environmental Planning and Management

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Quality and Legitimacy of Global Governance

Cited by 85 publications

References 0 publications

Does REDD+ Ensure Sectoral Coordination and Stakeholder Participation? A Comparative Analysis of REDD+ National Governance Structures in Countries of Asia-Pacific Region

Does REDD+ Ensure Sectoral Coordination and Stakeholder Participation? A Comparative Analysis of REDD+ National Governance Structures in Countries of Asia-Pacific Region

Pedological Characteristics of Cucumber (Cucumis sativus L) Cropsin Mediterranean Environment (Huete, Spain)

The governance of REDD+: an institutional analysis in the Asia Pacific region and beyond

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