목차
Introduction: Emerging Issues of Global Environmental Governance
Part I: Environment and International Relations
I.Global Environmental Problems
1. Climate change
2. Stratospheric ozone depletion
II.Environmental Issues as a Public Agenda
Part 2: Elements of Global Environmental Governance
I.Institutional Processes
1. United Nations Environment Program (UNEP)
2. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
II.Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs)
Part 3: Effectiveness and Challenges of Global Environmental Governance
I.The Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer (1987)
II.The Kyoto Protocol (1997)
Conclusion: Objectives and Reform of Global Environmental Governance
Part I: Environment and International Relations
I.Global Environmental Problems
1. Climate change
2. Stratospheric ozone depletion
II.Environmental Issues as a Public Agenda
Part 2: Elements of Global Environmental Governance
I.Institutional Processes
1. United Nations Environment Program (UNEP)
2. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
II.Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs)
Part 3: Effectiveness and Challenges of Global Environmental Governance
I.The Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer (1987)
II.The Kyoto Protocol (1997)
Conclusion: Objectives and Reform of Global Environmental Governance
본문내용
Environmental Issues as a Public Agenda
Public environmental policies did not exist as a separate category for domestic and international laws until the 1960s. Late 18th century of U.S. environmental law had legislations mainly focusing on resource conservation, such as the Yellowstone National Park Protection Act (1872) which established the world’s first national park to protect the park’s natural features and wildlife and restrict destructive human activities like poaching and vandalism. The early to mid-1900s allowed states to adopt their own responsibility and control measures for environmental problems, such as Water Quality Act (1928) and Air Pollution Control Act (1955), both providing financing and rights to states and local governments.
Public environmental policies did not exist as a separate category for domestic and international laws until the 1960s. Late 18th century of U.S. environmental law had legislations mainly focusing on resource conservation, such as the Yellowstone National Park Protection Act (1872) which established the world’s first national park to protect the park’s natural features and wildlife and restrict destructive human activities like poaching and vandalism. The early to mid-1900s allowed states to adopt their own responsibility and control measures for environmental problems, such as Water Quality Act (1928) and Air Pollution Control Act (1955), both providing financing and rights to states and local governments.
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