Progress in global climate change politics? Reasserting national state territoriality in a ‘post-political’ world
This paper builds on previous geographical and social science work at the boundaries of climate change by (re)asserting the significance of the territoriality of the national state in global climate negotiations. Using the post-political consensus as a theoretical framework and drawing upon examples...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Progress in human geography 2012-08, Vol.36 (4), p.457-474 |
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| creator | Kythreotis, Andrew Paul |
| description | This paper builds on previous geographical and social science work at the boundaries of climate change by (re)asserting the significance of the territoriality of the national state in global climate negotiations. Using the post-political consensus as a theoretical framework and drawing upon examples from climate change negotiations like Kyoto and Copenhagen, it argues that it is too premature to fetishize the consensus of, and collectivism between, national states in global climate politics. As geographers, ‘territoriality’, both as a material and discursive device, is fundamental in, and constitutive of, how we interpret and understand climate change and the politics thereof. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1177/0309132511427961 |
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| ispartof | Progress in human geography, 2012-08, Vol.36 (4), p.457-474 |
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| source | Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; SAGE Complete; Sociological Abstracts |
| subjects | Bargaining Bgi / Prodig Borders Boundaries Climate Change Collectivism Copenhagen, Denmark Environmental impact Environmental policy Environmental Protection Geodemographics Global climate Globalization Human geography Nation state Negotiation Political and economic geography Politics Pragmatism Social Sciences Society Territoriality |
| title | Progress in global climate change politics? Reasserting national state territoriality in a ‘post-political’ world |
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