SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

1.	Rosendal, Kristin K. Impacts of Overlapping International Regimes: The Case of Biodiversity. Global governance 7.1 (2001): 95-117.
2.	Thompson, J. The Variable Human. Organizations in action : social science bases of administrative theory. , 2003.: 101-116.
3.	Ebbin, S. A Sea Change: The Exclusive Economic Zone and Governance Institutions for Living Marine Resources. , 2005.
4.	Corning, Peter A. “The synergism hypothesis”: On the concept of synergy and its role in the evolution of complex systems. Journal of social and evolutionary systems 21.2 (1998): 133-172.
5.	Pettenger, Mary E E. Constructing progressive climate change norms: the US in the early 2000s. SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF CLIMATE CHANGE: POWER, KNOWLEDGE, NORMS, DISCOURCES. , 2007.
6.	Anshelm, J. Discourses of Global Climate Change. Discourses of Global Climate Change: Apocalyptic Framing and Political Antagonisms. : Routledge,, 2014.: 1-201.
7.	Raustiala, K. Domestic Institutions and International Regulatory Cooperation: Comparative Responses to the Convention on Biological Diversity. World politics 49.4 (1997): 482-509.
8.	Jim Schwartz. Organizational Design. Jeffery Pfeffer. Contemporary Sociology 8.2 (1979): 287-288.
9.	Commentary - the 1982 United Nations Convention the Law of the Sea and the agreement on implementation of part XI.(Law of the Sea Convention). US Department of State dispatch 6.SUPP-1 (1995): 5-.
10.	Pardo, A. Who Will Control the Seabed? Foreign Affairs 47.1 (1968): 123-137.

Visa fler…

Visa färre…

Institutional Interaction in Global Environmental Governance : Synergy and Conflict Among International and EU Policies [0-262-05115-X; 0-262-28094-9] Oberthür, Sebastian