The International Law and Politics of Climate Change Ratification of the United Nations Framework Convention and the Kyoto Protocol

By J. Stein. 2008

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National Institutions and Global Public Goods: Are Democracies More Cooperative in Climate Change Policy? (2009, background): “…The robustness of findings is assessed in a variety of ways+ 43+ Midlarsky 1998+ 44+ Gleditsch and Sverdrup 2003+ 45+ Li and Reuveny 2006+ 46+ von Stein 2008a+ 47+ Murdoch and Sandler 1997+ Neumayer 2002, 144, points to this problem in studies by Midlar- sky 1998; Torras and Boyce 1998; and…”
Rational design in motion: Uncertainty and flexibility in the global climate regime (2010, background): “Recent empirical evidence shows that flexibility can indeed increase participation in international institutions (Kucik and Reinhardt, 2008; von Stein, 2008).”
The political economy of passing climate change legislation: Evidence from a survey (2015, background): “We also deal with a less tightly defined experiment than quantitative studies like von Stein (2008) and Fredriksson and Gaston (2000), who focus just on treaty ratification.”
Climate policy innovation in the South – Domestic and international determinants of renewable energy policies in developing and emerging countries (2014, background): “We hypothesize that developing country governments may have reacted to the financial opportunity provided by the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), see von Stein (2008), and to RE-related capacity building under development and environmental finance initiatives (Heggelund et al., 2005).”