Staff from the Grantham Research Institute may be authors, contributors or editors of books usually published by academic or commercial publishers. In most cases these books will be available from the publisher, book retailers or libraries. External links to these sites are provided.
This book chapter provides practical guidance on conducting fieldwork at international environmental conferences by drawing on the experiences of four advanced or recently completed PhD research projects: two on the climate change negotiations and two on biodiversity beyond national jurisdictions. Read more
This chapter is part of the 'Impact Assessment for Corridors: From Infrastructure to Development Corridors' book published by Development Corridors Partnership. Read more
This chapter is part of the 'Impact Assessment for Corridors: From Infrastructure to Development Corridors' book published by Development Corridors Partnership. Read more
This book chapter discusses the role that central banks and financial supervisors (CBFSs) can play in scaling up sustainable finance and investment. Read more
This book chapter highlights the opportunities as well as the risks of digital finance in mobilising capital to support sustainable development in emerging markets. Read more
In: Central Banking, Monetary Policy and Social Responsibility The author would like to thank Katie Kedward (UCL) and David Barmes... Read more
This book is the first of its kind to examine the role of great powers in the international politics of climate change. Read more
This chapter reviews global- and Caribbean-relevant literature regarding disaster risk management and reduction, as well as ongoing strategies and policies. Read more
This open access book brings together a collection of cutting-edge insights into how action can and is already being taken against climate change at multiple levels of our societies, amidst growing calls for transformative and inclusive climate action. Read more
This book reveals how environmental values and ideas have transformed the normative structure of international relations. The author argues that environmental stewardship has become a universally accepted fundamental norm, or primary institution, of global international society. Read more