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Intro -- International Environmental Cooperation and The Global Sustainability Capital Framework -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Organization of the book -- References -- Part One: Participation in IEAs: A necessary precursor for global sustainability -- Chapter 2: Our common vulnerabilities -- 2.1 Global environmental change (GEC): Rapid, expansive onset and anthropogenic influence -- 2.1.1 The "global-local" interaction -- 2.1.2 Why worry about GEC? -- Pace of change -- Scale of change -- Agency -- 2.2 Nature of environmental issues: Interdependent, synergistic, and territorially and spatially permeable -- 2.2.1 Close interdependence and synergies -- 2.2.2 Territorial and spatial permeability -- The Bhopal industrial disaster -- Chernobyl -- Annex 1 -- References -- Chapter 3: Our contingent survivability: Enhancing security and ensuring survival -- 3.1 Environmental security -- Shifting from security to survival -- Peace promotion -- 3.2 Operation and governance of IEAs -- 3.2.1 Effectiveness of IEAs -- 3.2.2 Overlap and interdependence among IEAs -- 3.2.3 Problem of free-riding and the economic implications of participation -- References -- Part Two: Technicalities of IEAs -- Chapter 4: IEAs: Definitions and structure -- 4.1 What is an IEA? -- 4.2 Functions of IEAs -- 4.3 Legal characteristics of IEAs -- 4.4 Classification of IEAs -- 4.4.1 Main objectives of IEAs -- 4.5 Anatomy of an IEA -- 4.5.1 The preamble -- 4.5.2 Definition of terms -- 4.5.3 Objectives -- 4.5.4 Main body -- 4.5.5 Dispute settlement -- 4.5.6 Amendments -- 4.5.7 Entry into force -- 4.5.8 Reservations -- 4.5.9 Denunciation -- 4.5.10 Depositary and authentic texts -- 4.5.11 Annexes -- References -- Chapter 5: Life-cycle of IEAs -- 5.1 Phase I: Formation of IEAs -- 5.1.1 Who can propose an IEA?.
5.1.2 International environmental negotiations -- Processes -- Negotiation timeline -- Issue area characteristics -- Scientific input -- Public perception -- Environmental and industrial disasters -- Skills of negotiators -- North-south disagreements -- Land grabs -- GMOs -- The South: Empowered agent or victim? -- 5.2 Phase II: Treaty commencement and adoption by states -- 5.3 Phase III: Implementation -- 5.4 Phase IV: Monitoring and review -- 5.5 Phase V: Evaluation -- References -- Chapter 6: Evolution of IEAs -- 6.1 General trends -- 6.2 Anchored principles and concepts -- 6.2.1 Sustainable development -- 6.2.2 The CBDR principle -- 6.2.3 The precautionary principle (PP) -- 6.2.4 NGO participation -- 6.2.5 Duty to inform -- 6.2.6 Environmental impact assessment (EIA) -- 6.2.7 Environmental liability -- 6.2.8 Elaborate institutional structure and supplementary agreements -- 6.2.9 National sovereignty -- 6.3 Emerging elements in IEAs -- Strategic management -- Clean energy/clean technology -- 6.4 Missing element: The war-environment nexus -- References -- Part Three: The sustainability capital framework -- Chapter 7: Drivers, barriers, and incentives for IEC -- 7.1 Drivers of IEC -- 7.1.1 Good level of economic and human development -- 7.1.2 Strong governmental institutions -- 7.1.3 A vibrant and environmentally engaged civil society -- 7.1.4 Acculturation to environmental norms -- 7.1.5 Environmental vulnerability -- 7.2 Barriers to IEC -- 7.2.1 Low levels of quality of life -- 7.2.2 Current economic ethos -- 7.2.3 Corruption -- 7.2.4 Military empowerment -- 7.3 Incentives for IEC -- 7.3.1 Material participation incentives -- 7.3.2 Implementation flexibility -- 7.3.3 Accountability mechanisms -- 7.3.4 Linking IEA provisions with the barriers and the CSFs -- References -- Chapter 8: The military and the environment: The neglected core barrier.
8.1 The military industry -- 8.2 The military as a major consumer of natural resources -- 8.3 Peace-time and post-conflict impacts of the military -- 8.3.1 Military upkeep and military training -- 8.3.2 Weapons production, testing, and destruction/retirement -- 8.4 The environmental impacts of war -- 8.5 The human dimensions of war -- 8.5.1 The loss of lives -- 8.5.2 Disruption of daily human existence -- 8.5.3 The loss of one's home -- 8.6 Implications of war for sustainability -- 8.7 The legal landscape for humanitarian and environmental protection in times of war -- 8.7.1 International humanitarian law -- 8.7.2 Control of weapons -- 8.7.3 Protection of the environment -- 8.8 Effectiveness and adequacy of the legal safeguards -- References -- Chapter 9: Some core CSFs -- 9.1 Revalorization of truth -- 9.1.1 Preserving the integrity of science -- 9.1.2 Recharging the well of benevolence in the public sector -- 9.2 A principled approach -- 9.2.1 Justice -- 9.2.2 Commitment to peace -- 9.2.3 Democracy -- 9..3 Realizing empowerment -- 9.3.1 Strengthening independent media -- 9.3.2 Empowerment through collective security -- References -- Chapter 10: Bringing it together: The sustainability capital framework -- Conclusion -- Index.
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