The Regime Complex for Climate Change

By Robert O. Keohane, David G. Victor. Perspectives on Politics, 2011

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The Emergent Network Structure of the Multilateral Environmental Agreement System (2013, methodology): “It differs from integration, a term commonly used as an antonym of fragmentation (e.g., Keohane and Victor, 2011; Young, 2011), in that integration generally involves interplay management towards policy coherence (Nilsson et al., 2012).”
Climate change and the transition to neoliberal environmental governance (2017, background): “…to how climate change is now governed by a loosely coupled, fragmented and decentralized set of speci ﬁ c governance processes, transnational institutions, standards, ﬁ nancing arrangements and programs, rather than a comprehensive or over-arching regime (Keohane and Victor, 2011; Abbott, 2012).”
Institutions, Climate Change, and the Foundations of Long-Term Policymaking (2019, background): “…to adopt policies that radically transform economic production and consumption, keep measures in place for very long periods of time, and engage in global collective action; and do all of this under conditions of uncertainty (e.g., Hovi et al., 2009; Keohane & Victor, 2011; Levin et al., 2012).”
UNFCCC before and after Paris – what's necessary for an effective climate regime? (2017, background): “These initiatives are receiving more and more scholarly interest (e.g. Abbott, 2012; Bulkeley et al., 2014; Falkner, 2015; Jordan et al., 2015; Keohane & Victor, 2011).”