Environmental Degradation and Neo-Corporatist Governance: Transnational Power, Institutional Co-optation, and Ecological Injustice in the Globalised Era Introduction The era of accelerated globalisation has witnessed a profound reconfiguration of governance structures, particularly in the environmental domain. As ecological degradation intensifies across scales—manifested in climate change, biodiversity loss, pollution, and resource depletion—the institutional mechanisms designed to regulate, … Continue reading Examine the interrelationship between environmental degradation and the rise of neo-corporatist governance structures in the globalised era, with particular reference to how transnational corporate influence, state-market alliances, and institutional co-optation have shaped environmental regulatory regimes, resource exploitation, and patterns of ecological injustice.
Tag: environmental justice Global South
Analyze the North–South divide in global environmental politics, focusing on the differing priorities, responsibilities, and capabilities of developed and developing countries in addressing climate change and sustainable development.
The North–South divide in global environmental politics encapsulates the enduring tensions between developed (Global North) and developing (Global South) countries over how to share the burdens and benefits of environmental governance, particularly in the realm of climate change and sustainable development. This divide is not merely geographical but is rooted in historical asymmetries, economic disparities, … Continue reading Analyze the North–South divide in global environmental politics, focusing on the differing priorities, responsibilities, and capabilities of developed and developing countries in addressing climate change and sustainable development.