International climate politics
International cooperation is needed if we are to hold the global warming trend to ‘well below 2˚C’, as was agreed in the 2015 Paris Agreement. In this research area we investigate the conditions for successful international climate cooperation, within the multilateral framework of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and its Paris Agreement, and through other international agreements and transnational climate initiatives. We examine the factors that enable credible implementation of the Paris Agreement as well as the drivers for increasing ambition for climate mitigation.
Publications
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View all- How is adaptation included within the international climate agenda?
- What is the just transition and what does it mean for climate action?
- What is meant by intergenerational climate justice?
- What is the Global Stocktake?
- What is ‘non-economic’ loss and damage (NELD)?
- How do climate policy and carbon border adjustments affect international trade?
- What is the Stern Review?
- What is climate change ‘Loss and Damage’?
- What are the UN ‘COP’ climate change conferences?
- Why is net zero so important in the fight against climate change?
- What is the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)?
- What is the Paris Agreement?
- How is China tackling climate change?
- What are the UN Biodiversity Conference and Convention on Biological Diversity?
- How can ‘blended finance’ help fund climate action and development goals?
- What is the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)?
- Why is climate change adaptation important for cities and how are they adapting?
- What are nature-based solutions to climate change?
- What are carbon offsets?
- How is India tackling climate change?