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Beyond treaties = rethinking legal m...

Budak, Türkan Gülce.

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Beyond treaties = rethinking legal mechanisms for international climate governance /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Beyond treaties/ by Türkan Gülce Budak.
Reminder of title:	rethinking legal mechanisms for international climate governance /
Author:	Budak, Türkan Gülce.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2025.,
Description:	xvi, 364 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1 Introduction -- 2 Existing Landscape of International Climate Law -- 3 Exploring Alternative Governance Structures for Climate Cooperation -- 4 Climate Club -- 5 The Role of Linkages in Strengthening Climate Clubs -- 6 Legality of the Climate Club Scheme -- 7 Navigating Non-Discrimination in Climate Club Policies -- 8 Epilogue.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Climate change mitigation - International cooperation. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-86022-5
ISBN:	9783031860225

Beyond treaties = rethinking legal mechanisms for international climate governance /
Budak, Türkan Gülce.

Beyond treatiesrethinking legal mechanisms for international climate governance /[electronic resource] :by Türkan Gülce Budak. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - xvi, 364 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1 Introduction -- 2 Existing Landscape of International Climate Law -- 3 Exploring Alternative Governance Structures for Climate Cooperation -- 4 Climate Club -- 5 The Role of Linkages in Strengthening Climate Clubs -- 6 Legality of the Climate Club Scheme -- 7 Navigating Non-Discrimination in Climate Club Policies -- 8 Epilogue.

Open access.

This open access book examines the implications of the shift towards minilateralism for international climate law, analysing how climate-related trade measures and Paris Agreement compatible platforms may enhance global climate governance. The landscape of international climate change law is evolving from a traditional consensus-based treaty model, characterized by comprehensive yet often slow-moving agreements, toward a more pragmatic approach known as minilateralism. In this emerging paradigm, smaller groups of countries negotiate and implement trade measures aimed at mitigating climate impacts. An exemplary case is the European Green Deal, which introduces climate-related trade measures as a key instrument for achieving sustainability goals within and beyond Europe. Additionally, countries are exploring minilateral cooperation platforms within the Paris Agreement framework to further their climate objectives. The central questions to be addressed in this book are twofold. First, how can the design of the minilateral schemes comply with the Paris Agreement's international cooperation, common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capacities, and market-based mechanisms principles? Second, to what extent does the climate-related trade measures conform with the WTO regime, particularly with the non-discrimination principles of the trade law, namely most favoured nation and national treatment?

ISBN: 9783031860225

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-86022-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

2068107
Climate change mitigation
--International cooperation.

LC Class. No.: K3585.5

Dewey Class. No.: 341.4

Beyond treaties = rethinking legal mechanisms for international climate governance /
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505 0 $a 1 Introduction -- 2 Existing Landscape of International Climate Law -- 3 Exploring Alternative Governance Structures for Climate Cooperation -- 4 Climate Club -- 5 The Role of Linkages in Strengthening Climate Clubs -- 6 Legality of the Climate Club Scheme -- 7 Navigating Non-Discrimination in Climate Club Policies -- 8 Epilogue.
506 $a Open access.
520 $a This open access book examines the implications of the shift towards minilateralism for international climate law, analysing how climate-related trade measures and Paris Agreement compatible platforms may enhance global climate governance. The landscape of international climate change law is evolving from a traditional consensus-based treaty model, characterized by comprehensive yet often slow-moving agreements, toward a more pragmatic approach known as minilateralism. In this emerging paradigm, smaller groups of countries negotiate and implement trade measures aimed at mitigating climate impacts. An exemplary case is the European Green Deal, which introduces climate-related trade measures as a key instrument for achieving sustainability goals within and beyond Europe. Additionally, countries are exploring minilateral cooperation platforms within the Paris Agreement framework to further their climate objectives. The central questions to be addressed in this book are twofold. First, how can the design of the minilateral schemes comply with the Paris Agreement's international cooperation, common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capacities, and market-based mechanisms principles? Second, to what extent does the climate-related trade measures conform with the WTO regime, particularly with the non-discrimination principles of the trade law, namely most favoured nation and national treatment?
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