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Learning to Manage Global Environmental Risks
Volume 2: A Functional Analysis of Social
Responses to Climate Change, Ozone Depletion, and Acid Rain
The Social Learning Group
The MIT Press, 2001
Part IV: Conclusion
Chapter 22
The
Long-term Development of Global Environmental Risk Management:
Conclusions and Implications for the Future
Josee van Eijndhoven, William C. Clark and Jill Jäger
| 22.1 |
What is the relationship between issue attention cycles and
the performance of management functions in the development of
society’s response to global environmental risks? |
| 22.1.1 |
Long Term Trends in Concern and Capacity |
| 22.1.2 |
Partial Synchrony in Issue Attention Cycles |
| 22.1.3 |
Management Functions in the Issue Attention
Cycle |
| 22.1.4 |
An emergent international rationality in
management responses to global environmental risks? |
| 22.2 |
How did ideas, interests, and institutions
shape the development of social responses to global
environmental risks? |
| 22.2.1 |
Ideas and Issue Framing |
| 22.2.2 |
Interests and Actor Coalitions |
| 22.2.3 |
Institutional Capacity and Public Attention |
| 22.2.4 |
Pathways and Mechanisms for Spreading New
Ideas and Experience |
| 22.2.5 |
Perspectives on Issue Development |
| 22.3 |
What are the implications of this study for improving global
environmental risk management? |
| 22.3.1 |
Issue Framing
|
| 22.3.2 |
Risk Assessment and Monitoring |
| 22.3.3 |
Goals and Strategy Formulation
and Implementation
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| 22.3.4 |
Option Assessment and Evaluation
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| 22.3.5 |
Implications for Emerging Issues
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| Appendix 22A |
Acronyms
Notes
References
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