Cities have grown rapidly—while they provide opportunities for many, they must also
confront pervasive and rising inequality, unsustainable consumption, and growing …

The limited success of the UNFCCC negotiations has enticed scholars, environmentalists,
and policymakers alike to propose alternative approaches to climate cooperation. This …

Climate change is a global externality that has proven difficult to address through formal
institutions alone due to the public good properties of climate change mitigation and the lack …

To achieve the goal of kee** global warming well below 2° C, private investors have to
shift capital from brown to green infrastructures and technologies and provide additional …

Group-structured models often explain the evolution of prosocial activities in terms of
selection acting at both individual and group levels. Such models do not typically consider …

The two defining challenges of this century are overcoming poverty and managing the risks
of climate change. Over the past 10 years, we have learned much about how to tackle them …

Not only is the climate changing, but so is global climate governance. Climate policy
initiatives have proliferated within and beyond the United Nations Framework Convention on …

In virtually all human societies, the sustained provision of public goods is enforced through
punishment. This can happen, for example, via a legal system (formal punishment …

International climate policy is increasingly shaped by alternative forms of governance.
Coalitions of national, subnational, and/or non-state actors have the potential to address the …

In the current battle for sustainability and climate, understanding the nature of sustainability
games is of paramount importance, especially to inform appropriate policy actions to …