영문목차
Acknowledgements=ⅸ
1. Politics in a warming world:introduction=1
1.1. Introduction=1
1.2. Why these actors?=2
1.3. Why global warming?=8
1.4. Methodology=10
1.5. Scope=12
1.6. Background:emerging themes in global climate politics=13
Negotiating blocs=13
Europe=14
The United States=15
The North-South dimension=16
Divisions within the South=17
Policy options after Rio=18
Kyoto and beyond=21
2. Existing approaches:problems and limitations=23
2.1. Existing approaches to explaining global environmentalpolitics=23
2.2. Critique of regime approaches=26
2.3. Current approaches to the study of global warming=30
2.4. Reconfiguring political influence=32
3. Knowledge, frames and the scientific community=40
3.1. Introduction=40
3.2. Structural factors/bargaining assets=40
3.3. Agenda-setting=44
3.4. Negotiation-bargaining=54
3.5. Implementation=63
3.6. Conclusions=65
4. Climate of opinion:the agenda-setting role of the mass media=68
4.1. Introduction:agenda-setting=68
4.2. A note on methodology=69
4.3. Public opinion and international environmental regimes=70
4.4. The importance ofthe media in shaping public opinion=71
Direct effects=72
From direct to indirect=77
Indirect effects=78
4.5. Media constructions ofglobal warming=79
The scientific dimension=79
Impacts=82
The economic dimension=84
Declining attention to the international=85
4.6. Explanations and consequences=86
The political economy approach=86
Social dimensions=88
The culturalist approach=93
4.7. Conclusions=94
5. Climate for business:the political influence of the fossil fuel lobbies=96
5.1. Introduction=96
5.2. Structural factors/bargaining assets=98
5.3. Observableand direct influence=101
Agenda-setting=102
Negotiation-bargaining=106
Implementation=112
5.4. Compatibility ofagendas=114
5.5. Cross-issue influence=116
5.6. The un-politics of climate change=118
5.7. Conclusion=120
6. Climate for change:environmental NGOs=123
6.1. Introduction=123
6.2. Global warming and environmental pressure groups=124
6.3. Scope of the analysis=126
6.4. Structural factor/bargaining assets=127
6.5. Agenda-setting=128
6.6. Negotiation-bargaining=136
6.7. Implementation=149
6.8. Conclusions=152
7. Conclusion:states, NGOs and the future of global climate politics=154
7.1. Key themes=154
7.2. Review of chapter conclusions=158
7.3. The NGO project and international relations=161
7.4. Towards an alternative perspective=166
7.5. From transnationalism to IPE=167
7.6. Conclusion=171
Appendix A:List of abbreviations=173
Appendix B:Chronology of the international response to the issue of climate change=176
References=179
Index=215