Governing the retreat: institutional fragmentation and process justice in Swiss glacier forelands

Climate change is rapidly transforming landscapes, creating novel challenges for natural resource management and sustainable governance. Glacier forelands – newly exposed areas resulting from glaci...

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A diagnostic framework blue-green infrastructure readiness in developing-country cities

Climate change is intensifying floods and other water-related hazards, exposing the limits of conventional grey infrastructure in developing-country cities. Blue-Green Infrastructure (BGI) offers a...

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Integrating the polluter pays principle into environmental quality governance: a legal policy analysis for sustainable development in Indonesia

Environmental degradation in Indonesia demonstrates that formal environmental regulations and the implementation of the Polluter Pays Principle (PPP) remain constrained by institutional fragmentati...

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Path creation in the governance of shrinking cities and regions: regional collaboration and circular economy in Parkstad Limburg

This paper examines how new development pathways emerge through changes in governance under conditions of structural shrinkage, using the case of Parkstad Limburg, a shrinking urban region in the N...

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Precursor mechanisms of ecological modernising waves: Chile's just energy transition and environmental and social recovery policies

In Chile, as in other extractive economies, the development of environmental institutions reflects the urgency of the global ecological crisis and the tensions generated by resource-dependent devel...

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The European Green Deal as transformative innovation policy: principles for transition governance

The European Green Deal (EGD) is an ambitious European Union (EU) policy programme towards climate neutrality by 2050. This set of political instruments and strategies addresses interconnected chal...

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What If Cities Were Designed for All Species, Not Just Humans?

Why the future of urban planning depends on recognising cities as shared habitats rather than spaces built solely for people. by Saman Sobhani Who is the city really for? When most people picture a ci...

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Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning

Volume 28, Issue 4 of Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning

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Mobility cultures as bundle of powerful practices

Mobility is more than getting from one place to another. Rather than being a technical phenomenon, it is about the options of satisfying needs by changing location. Many attempts have been made to ...

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From market logics to multispecies justice: reconfiguring urban environmental governance

Urban environmental governance today is undergoing a legitimacy crisis. In contemporary city planning, prevailing paradigms from market-based instruments and ecosystem-service valuation to the Inte...

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From inaction to eradication: sharp policy turns in the management of invasive wild boar in Norway

Over the past 30 years, the status of the wild boar in Norway has undergone multiple revisions, shifting from a new species to unknown risk, severely high risk, and finally high risk. Upon detectio...

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Exploring the spatial pattern of residential landscape structure and summer land surface temperature: a data-driven approach for Washington, D.C.

Urban heat exposure is shaped by the interaction of land cover, landscape configuration, and built-environment characteristics. In this paper, we explore how the spatial structure of the urban land...

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Just Labor Transition and the renewable energy-employment nexus: empirical evidence from OECD countries

The accelerating shift to renewable energy has engendered public opposition rooted in fears of job losses. This poses a threat to the momentum of energy transition and underscores the importance of...

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A framework for evaluating policy integration under the Green Deal: a case study on climate change and air pollution

The European Green Deal (EGD) sets new standards for policy integration. Its broad and interconnected agenda demands tightly integrated environmental policies – internally and with other sectors – ...

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Governance of extreme heat events

Explore the article collection: Governance of extreme heat events. Published in Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning.

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The role of meso-institutions in complying with European legislation: analysis of the coffee supply chain in Brazil and Colombia

This study explores how meso-institutional configurations shape coordination mechanisms that enable compliance with the European Union Deforestation-Free Regulation within the coffee supply chains ...

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Coalition dynamics through discourse in U.S. wind energy policy

Environmental policymaking is intrinsically intricate, involving diverse actors, competing values, and scientific knowledge. Policy actors strategically construct arguments to influence decision ma...

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‘Everybody’s welcome, but don’t change it’: barriers to equitable climate action in Fayetteville, Arkansas

Cities across the United States are preparing for the impacts of climate change by developing adaptation or action plans. In the south-central U.S., cities that would like to address climate change...

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Small steps matter: the contribution of policy calibration to more sustainable mobility planning

Increasing attention to the environmental impacts of the transport sector has given rise to a range of studies dedicated to identifying policy instruments that can promote a shift towards more sust...

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Using artificial intelligence (AI) in your research and manuscript preparations - Author Services

This page provides guidance on permissible scenarios for AI use in your research workflow and writing process.

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Smart grids and energy democracy: how households are represented in Swedish energy policymaking

Smart grids are widely promoted as key technologies for enabling low-carbon and flexible electricity systems, with households expected to play an active role through dynamic pricing and automation....

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Democracy in Practice: How Governance Shapes the World’s Water

By Avery Cline University of Arizona Udall Center Freshwater is fundamental to life, but the systems that govern it are anything but simple. As climate change intensifies, populations grow, and human ...

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Seeing beyond Europe’s nose: a critical interpretive synthesis of negative impacts of the European bioeconomy transition

Over recent decades, European countries have supported the bioeconomy transition by implementing strategies and policy instruments. The bioeconomy is framed as a shift to a more sustainable future ...

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Making well-being legible in Wales: the various territorialities of the Well-being of Future Generations Act

The Welsh Government’s Well-being of Future Generations Act represents a ground-breaking attempt to improve well-being, social justice, and sustainability across Wales. The implementation of key pa...

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