Titlebook: Climate Change and Global Policy Regimes; Towards Institutiona Timothy Cadman (Research Fellow) Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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Migration and Climate Change: Global Governance Regimes and the Incorporation of Climate Change Disnge is still considered a new phenomenon; it has yet to be fully conceptualised let alone integrated into institutional policies. Those affected by climate change, to the extent that migration is an option, would be logically under the current umbrella of environmental migration. However, ‘environme

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The Influence of Non-State Actors on Corporate Climate Change Disclosure,te change disclosures include those about greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions intensity and energy use; participation in emissions trading schemes; corporate governance and strategy in relation to climate change; performance against GHG emissions reduction targets; and regulatory, physical and other risk

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The Discourses of Climate Change,ere moved from science to government, they were transformed from a technical to a technocratic discourse. Institutional distance was created, resulting in the exclusion of other stakeholders and alternative discourses. Governance structures became elitist and exclusionary. The framing of climate cha

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Applying an Empirical Evaluation to the Governance Legitimacy of Carbon Offset Mechanisms on the BaD+ to be inclusive but did not consider that there was the necessary capacity or resources for meaningful participation. A concluding section reviews the framework applied and comments on the nature of multistakeholder relations in contemporary global governance and REDD+ specifically.