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Strengthening Sustainable Development Diplomacy : Negotiation Dynamics and Early Implementation Related to Climate, Forests, And Cattle.

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Strengthening Sustainable Development Diplomacy : Negotiation Dynamics and Early Implementation Related to Climate, Forests, And Cattle./
作者:	Buckley, Kristy J. .
出版者:	Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, : 2021,
面頁冊數:	238 p.
附註:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 83-05, Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International83-05B.
標題:	Collaboration. -
電子資源:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=28760883
ISBN:	9798494443441

Strengthening Sustainable Development Diplomacy : Negotiation Dynamics and Early Implementation Related to Climate, Forests, And Cattle.
Buckley, Kristy J. .

Strengthening Sustainable Development Diplomacy : Negotiation Dynamics and Early Implementation Related to Climate, Forests, And Cattle. - Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2021 - 238 p.

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 83-05, Section: B.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--Wageningen University and Research, 2021.

This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.

The concept of sustainable development was defined and codified in 1987 with the World Commission on Environment and Development report. Since then, there has been a proliferation of processes, regimes, negotiations, activities, and collaborations aimed at aspects of sustainable development (or a portfolio of ambitions such as those embodied in the Sustainable Development Goals). Recognizing the complexity of global systems intertwined with the pursuit of sustainable development, diplomatic practitioners and scholars proposed a new approach and practice to facilitating international cooperation: sustainable development diplomacy (SD diplomacy). While SD diplomacy presents a compelling perspective and systems-like approach, the concept is still relatively nascent and lacks connectivity to related scientific fields such as international relations, multi-party negotiation, and conflict resolution. This thesis aims to strengthen SD diplomacy as a theory and a practice. It does so by qualitatively examining a cross-section of multi-actor processes in sustainable development: the intergovernmental negotiations on climate change under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC); inter-governmental and multi-stakeholder processes on reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation (REDD+); and multi-stakeholder roundtables on sustainable beef. In the UNFCCC and REDD+ contexts, the focus is on negotiation dynamics with an eye towards understanding how those dynamics enable and/or constrain multi-actor agreement. The beef roundtables context focuses on understanding early implementation characteristics that serve as the foundation for driving sustainability impact. Finally, the thesis explores early implementation characteristics of multi-stakeholder processes on REDD+. The results of the analyses inform an Integrated Negotiation Dynamics Model and consideration of multi-stakeholder market driven approaches to sustainability. The synthesized results are then utilized to inform and enhance the field of SD diplomacy.Chapter 1 of this thesis introduces the theory and practice of SD diplomacy in the context of three other related disciplines: international relations, multi-party negotiations, and conflict resolution. Based upon the literature, I introduce three themes and related knowledge gaps. First, that multi-party negotiation scholars recognize the complexity inherent in the negotiation process and variably seek ways to understand it. A common thread is the desire to understand key variables or factors involved in negotiation and the roles they play. Within the realm of intergovernmental negotiations, international relations theorists debate whether and how states cooperate and the primary factors for doing so. Multi-party negotiation theorists point to multiple variables involved in how parties negotiate (state and/or non-state actors). Several conflict resolution scholars offer holistic perspectives in multi-stakeholder dialogue and collaboration processes but the contributions of this discipline can be overlooked when it comes to examining multi-actor processes at the international level. While these three disciplines provide insights into key variables involved in multi-actor negotiations, there is less understanding of the relationships between those factors.Second, while there is a myriad of terms used, there is general convergence within multiparty negotiation and conflict resolution frameworks around a primary set of factors involved in multi-party negotiations. Among these factors, there is little understanding about how these enable or constrain agreement (the outcomes that scholars are seeking to explain). Moreover, existing multi-party negotiation frameworks offer few insights into the optimal functioning of these key factors in order to support agreement. SD diplomacy scholars, however, do provide "diagnostics" that describe approaches to negotiation and implementation that have been effective in contributing to sustainable development outcomes.

ISBN: 9798494443441Subjects--Topical Terms:

3556296
Collaboration.

Strengthening Sustainable Development Diplomacy : Negotiation Dynamics and Early Implementation Related to Climate, Forests, And Cattle.
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520 $a The concept of sustainable development was defined and codified in 1987 with the World Commission on Environment and Development report. Since then, there has been a proliferation of processes, regimes, negotiations, activities, and collaborations aimed at aspects of sustainable development (or a portfolio of ambitions such as those embodied in the Sustainable Development Goals). Recognizing the complexity of global systems intertwined with the pursuit of sustainable development, diplomatic practitioners and scholars proposed a new approach and practice to facilitating international cooperation: sustainable development diplomacy (SD diplomacy). While SD diplomacy presents a compelling perspective and systems-like approach, the concept is still relatively nascent and lacks connectivity to related scientific fields such as international relations, multi-party negotiation, and conflict resolution. This thesis aims to strengthen SD diplomacy as a theory and a practice. It does so by qualitatively examining a cross-section of multi-actor processes in sustainable development: the intergovernmental negotiations on climate change under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC); inter-governmental and multi-stakeholder processes on reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation (REDD+); and multi-stakeholder roundtables on sustainable beef. In the UNFCCC and REDD+ contexts, the focus is on negotiation dynamics with an eye towards understanding how those dynamics enable and/or constrain multi-actor agreement. The beef roundtables context focuses on understanding early implementation characteristics that serve as the foundation for driving sustainability impact. Finally, the thesis explores early implementation characteristics of multi-stakeholder processes on REDD+. The results of the analyses inform an Integrated Negotiation Dynamics Model and consideration of multi-stakeholder market driven approaches to sustainability. The synthesized results are then utilized to inform and enhance the field of SD diplomacy.Chapter 1 of this thesis introduces the theory and practice of SD diplomacy in the context of three other related disciplines: international relations, multi-party negotiations, and conflict resolution. Based upon the literature, I introduce three themes and related knowledge gaps. First, that multi-party negotiation scholars recognize the complexity inherent in the negotiation process and variably seek ways to understand it. A common thread is the desire to understand key variables or factors involved in negotiation and the roles they play. Within the realm of intergovernmental negotiations, international relations theorists debate whether and how states cooperate and the primary factors for doing so. Multi-party negotiation theorists point to multiple variables involved in how parties negotiate (state and/or non-state actors). Several conflict resolution scholars offer holistic perspectives in multi-stakeholder dialogue and collaboration processes but the contributions of this discipline can be overlooked when it comes to examining multi-actor processes at the international level. While these three disciplines provide insights into key variables involved in multi-actor negotiations, there is less understanding of the relationships between those factors.Second, while there is a myriad of terms used, there is general convergence within multiparty negotiation and conflict resolution frameworks around a primary set of factors involved in multi-party negotiations. Among these factors, there is little understanding about how these enable or constrain agreement (the outcomes that scholars are seeking to explain). Moreover, existing multi-party negotiation frameworks offer few insights into the optimal functioning of these key factors in order to support agreement. SD diplomacy scholars, however, do provide "diagnostics" that describe approaches to negotiation and implementation that have been effective in contributing to sustainable development outcomes.
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