The roles they play: change in China’s climate leadership role during the post-Paris era

Hurri, Karoliina

doi:10.1080/14747731.2023.2186107

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 37 publications

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“…Grubb and Gupta 2000: 19), there is extensive literature on China's contribution to international climate politics (e.g., Gao 2016;Hilton and Kerr 2017;Engels 2018;Kopra 2019). Yet the number of studies utilizing the concept of leadership has grown only recently (e.g., Qi and Dauvergne 2022;Yang 2022;Hurri 2023). In addition, some studies have investigated expectations for and recognition of China's leadership in international climate negotiations (e.g., Karlsson et al 2011;Burzo and Li 2018;Hurri 2020).…”

Section: Leadership In International Climate Politicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applicability of leadership modes outside the negotiation framework: insights from China

Hurri

Kopra

2023

Mitig Adapt Strateg Glob Change

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Drawing insights from a qualitative content analysis of China’s national climate reports between 2016 and 2019, this article examines the extent to which classical leadership typologies introduced by Oran Young, Arild Underdal, and Raino Malnes in the early 1990s have explanatory power outside of international climate negotiation frameworks. Mode by mode, we assess the strengths and weaknesses of four classical leadership modes—directional, ideational, instrumental, and structural—to grasp the manifestation of international climate leadership in a domestic context. While the analysis points out some substantial weaknesses in classical leadership modes, it indicates that China has taken consistent efforts to offer climate leadership in a domestic context. Given the huge gap between the leadership literature and the planetary reality; however, the article concludes that the key shortcoming of the leadership literature is that it tends to focus exclusively on the negotiation phase of international climate politics. Therefore, prospective studies on climate leadership have to pay more attention to the locus of leadership.

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Section: Leadership In International Climate Politicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applicability of leadership modes outside the negotiation framework: insights from China

Hurri

Kopra

2023

Mitig Adapt Strateg Glob Change

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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China at COP27: CBDR, national sovereignty, and climate justice

Yeh,

Loizeaux

2024

Climate and Development

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Exploring Climate Leadership Features of Public Officials Through Narratives: Evidence From Turkish Municipalities

Erbil

2024

Sage Open

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This article explores the narratives of local public officials involved in leading efforts to develop climate change policies in innovative Turkish municipalities. The objective of the article is to offer insights into the leadership roles of these public officials, aiming to uncover distinct leadership features while crafting climate change policies within Turkish municipalities and to propose distinctive types of leadership they exhibited. To elucidate the dimensions of public officials’ leadership, the research employs a narrative research approach. Accordingly, leadership features identified from the literature are utilized as the analytical framework for the narratives. The results demonstrate that the interviewed public officials exhibited common leadership attributes that impact the shaping of climate change policies. This is particularly valuablein cases where the central government may not be sufficiently ambitious in taking steps forward. Additionally, the research indicates that officials’ leadership styles vary, even though they exhibit common leadership features.

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The roles they play: change in China’s climate leadership role during the post-Paris era

Cited by 3 publications

References 37 publications

Applicability of leadership modes outside the negotiation framework: insights from China

Applicability of leadership modes outside the negotiation framework: insights from China

China at COP27: CBDR, national sovereignty, and climate justice

Exploring Climate Leadership Features of Public Officials Through Narratives: Evidence From Turkish Municipalities

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