International Environmental Agreements-Politics Law and Economics

Papers
(The TQCC of International Environmental Agreements-Politics Law and Economics is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
The distributional effects of the EU’s and China’s climate diplomacy in Central Asia36
Unrepresentedness, climate concern and voting behavior: understanding youth voter turnout in European elections27
A perspective on the significance of reporting climate change adaptation information to the united nations framework convention on climate change26
Assessing transformative and synergistic capacity in cooperative climate initiatives: A comparative analysis of multi-stakeholder and single-sector partnerships23
Examining multifaceted constraints to just transitioning agenda in Africa: integrating sustainable social and economic perspectives into policy framework22
Can democracy accelerate sustainability transformations? Policy coherence for participatory co-existence19
Governing lofty goals: assessing the potential effectiveness of multi-stakeholder partnerships for the SDGs18
Legal analysis of the CITES convention in terms of Turkish administrative and judicial processes16
The forest policy outputs of regional regimes: a qualitative comparative analysis on the effects of formalization, hegemony and issue-focus around the globe16
How domestic political context shapes the topics in UNFCCC conference of the parties decisions, 1995–202315
Adaptation in the UNFCCC: how the G77 & China shaped the agenda14
Sustainable development an oxymoron?14
Progression requirements applicable to state action on climate change mitigation under Nationally Determined Contributions13
How best to incorporate conjunctive water management into international water law: legal amendment, instrument coupling, or new protocol adoption?13
Allocating climate adaptation finance revisited: examining three ethical arguments for allocating adaptation finance on the basis of democracy12
Beyond leading by example: enhanced EU-LAC climate cooperation—the case of Brazil, Chile and Mexico12
Correction: Analysis of fairness and ambition considerations in nationally determined contributions10
Pension funds and sustainable investment: challenges and opportunities (Pension research Council Series), edited by P. Brett Hammond, Raimond Maurer, and Olivia S. Mitchell, new york: Oxford universit10
Multistakeholder governance through epistemic authority: exploring the role of the Climate and Clean Air Coalition in the global climate regime10
Retraction Note to: Economic and legal regulation of the use and development of renewable energy sources9
Inspiration from the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework for SDG 159
The SDGs as integrating force in global governance? Challenges and opportunities8
The sustainable development goals: governing by goals, targets and indicators8
“Climate Bailout”: a new tool for central banks to limit the financial risk resulting from climate change8
Green public procurement on EU directive 2014/24: adoption effects of mandatory and voluntary transposition7
Bridges over troubled waters: Climate clubs, alliances, and partnerships as safeguards for effective international cooperation?7
Correction: Beyond leading by example: enhanced EU-LAC climate cooperation—the case of Brazil, Chile and Mexico7
Not all risks are equal: a risk governance framework for assessing the water SDG7
A discourse analysis of bilateral water agreements between Türkiye and Iraq: legal instruments of water diplomacy in the Euphrates-Tigris river basin7
Strengthening reflexive governance to achieve the 2030 Agenda and the SDGs6
The split ladder of policy problems, participation, and politicization: constitutional water change in Ecuador and Chile6
Citizen preferences for climate policy implementation: the role of multistakeholder partnerships6
Democratizing environmental treaty development: the Escazú experience6
Exploring the links between climate transparency and mitigation policy through a reflexive capacity lens: case studies of Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, and Mexico6
International biodiversity negotiations: Assessing the outcomes and implications of COP 166
Evaluating legal mechanisms for combating plastic pollution in the Arctic ocean: challenges and future directions5
Arctic wetlands, an evaluation of progress towards implementation of the Ramsar convention on wetlands: 1978–20225
Genetic resources are, above all, information: perspectives from law, biology and economics5
Retraction Note: Development of corporate investment funds as a tool to achieve the goals of international treaties in the field of climate change5
Forest management in Türkiye: economic pressures, legal frameworks, and ecological consequences5
Edith Brown Weiss: Establishing Norms in a Kaleidoscopic World5
The Columbia River Treaty’s adaptive capacity for fish conservation5
Investment treaties and the replacement of stranded investment5
How does the UNFCCC enable multi-level learning for the governance of adaptation?5
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