Governance and regulation in local environmental policy: the utility of a regime approach

By David Gibbs, Andrew E. G. Jonas. 2000

224 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f5265fa6f077fda53693cfdb861539f3b42934e5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Public Administration

1. M. Wissen
2. Ulrich Brand
3. K. Bakker
4. M. Wolsink
5. David Gibbs

In Sociology and Political Science

1. M. Wissen
2. Ulrich Brand
3. K. Bakker
4. M. Wolsink
5. David Gibbs
6. J. Berry
7. Kent Portney
8. P. Devine‐Wright

In Urban Studies

1. M. Wissen
2. Ulrich Brand
3. K. Bakker
4. M. Wolsink
5. David Gibbs
6. J. Berry
7. Kent Portney

Citations in the corpus

• Participation and the Pursuit of Sustainability in U.S. Cities (2010, background): “Do the higher levels of participation reflect broad and substantial differences in how such cities are governed (Gibbs and Jonas 2000)?”
• Crisis and continuity of capitalist society-nature relationships: The imperial mode of living and the limits to environmental governance (2013, methodology): “…approach has been applied, for example, by critical geographers in order to investigate sustainability issues in urban and regional development (Gibbs and Jonas, 2000), to understand the socio-environmental contradictions posed by copper mining and processing (Bridge, 2000), to analyse the…”
• Trust and Networking in Inter-firm Relations: the Case of Eco-industrial Development (2003, background): “One particular focus for the implementation of sustainability policies has been upon the local scale (Marvin and Guy, 1997; Gibbs and Jonas, 2000).”
• Prospects for an Environmental Economic Geography: Linking Ecological Modernization and Regulationist Approaches (2006, background): “tions, decisions, and policies that affect sustainable outcomes are formulated and interpreted and around which struggles and conflict occur (Gibbs and Jonas 2000).”
• Neoliberalizing Nature? Market Environmentalism in Water Supply in England and Wales (2005, background): “…the impacts of neoliberalism on a panoply of nonhuman natures: fisheries, water, minerals, wetlands, and genes, to name just a few (Bakker 2000; Gibbs and Jonas 2000; L. Walker, Cocklin, and Le Heron 2000; Bakker 2001; Bridge and Jonas 2002; Bridge, McManus, and Marsden 2003; Johnston 2003;…”
• Wind power implementation: The nature of public attitudes: Equity and fairness instead of ‘backyard motives’ (2007, background): “It is not simply clean technology that only has to be implemented, and institutional changes are always needed in the process of ecological modernization [60].”