OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of International Environmental Agreements-Politics Law and Economics is 6. 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Towards a European Green Deal: The evolution of EU climate and energy policy mixes	86
What goes around, comes around? Access and allocation problems in Global North–South waste trade	40
From the circular economy to the sustainable development goals in the European Union: an empirical comparison	35
China’s climate and energy policy: at a turning point?	35
The Sustainable Development Goals viewed through Gross National Happiness, Ubuntu, and Buen Vivir	31
Global warming problem faced by the international community: international legal aspect	28
Future proofing the principle of no significant harm	24
Green building in China	21
The global governance of water, energy, and food nexus: allocation and access for competing demands	19
Access and allocation in earth system governance: lessons learnt in the context of the Sustainable Development Goals	18
New alliances in global environmental governance: how intergovernmental treaty secretariats interact with non-state actors to address transboundary environmental problems	17
RETRACTED ARTICLE: Prospects of legal regulation in the field of electronic waste management in the context of a circular economy	17
The inter-relationship between no harm, equitable and reasonable utilisation and cooperation under international water law	15
Response of the Arab world to climate change challenges and the Paris agreement	15
Access and allocation: the role of large shareholders and investors in leaving fossil fuels underground	14
Climate mitigation policies and actions: access and allocation issues	14
Explicit targets and cooperation: regional fisheries management organizations and the sustainable development goals	14
The United States: conditions for accelerating decarbonisation in a politically divided country	12
The “top-down” Kyoto Protocol? Exploring caricature and misrepresentation in literature on global climate change governance	12
The current state of development of the no significant harm principle: How far have we come?	12
The risk of carbon leakage in global climate agreements	12
The Paris agreement and key actors’ domestic climate policy mixes: comparative patterns	12
The effectiveness of soft law in international environmental regimes: participation and compliance in the Hyogo Framework for Action	11
Institutional interplay in global environmental governance: lessons learned and future research	11
Lessons learnt in global biodiversity governance	9

Environmental education and awareness: the present and future key to the sustainable management of Ramsar convention sites in Kenya	8
Reciprocity in practice: the hydropolitics of equitable and reasonable utilization in the Lancang-Mekong basin	8
National political pressure groups and the stability of international environmental agreements	8
Evolving together: transboundary water governance in the Colorado River Basin	8
The role of international regimes and courts in clarifying prevention of harm in freshwater and marine environmental protection	8
Evaluating EU responsiveness to the evolution of the international regime complex on climate change	8
Carbon emission, solid waste management, and electricity generation: a legal and empirical perspective for renewable energy in Nigeria	8
The role of international case law in implementing the obligation not to cause significant harm	7
Equity, justice and the SDGs: lessons learnt from two decades of INEA scholarship	7
Problems of the effectiveness of the implementation of international agreements in the field of waste management: the study of the experience of Kazakhstan in the context of the applicability of Europ	7
John Rawls and compliance to climate change agreements: insights from a laboratory experiment	7
Hybrid transnational advocacy networks in environmental protection: banning the use of cyanide in European gold mining	7
Impact assessment of a mandatory operational goal-based short-term measure to reduce GHG emissions from ships: the LDC/SIDS case study	7
The effectiveness of the Bern Convention on wildlife legislation and judicial decisions in Turkey	6
Beyond delegation size: developing country negotiating capacity and NGO ‘support’ in international climate negotiations	6
Examining host-State counterclaims for environmental damage in investor-State dispute settlement from human rights and transnational public policy perspectives	6
Domestic and international climate policies: complementarity or disparity?	6
Lessons learnt from two decades of international environmental agreements: law	6
Access and allocation in food governance, a decadal view 2008–2018	6