Global sustainability governance is marked by a highly fragmented system of distinct
clusters of international organizations, along with states and other actors. Enhancing inter …

It is widely assumed that the fragmentation of global governance can affect coordination
efforts among international institutions and organisations. Yet, the precise relationship …

This chapter focuses on the national level and studies interlinkages, institutional integration
and policy coherence in the context of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and …

Successful efforts to address specific needs for governance have given rise to an Arctic
Ocean regime complex encompassing a sizable collection of individual elements not related …

The politicization of climate change and the difficulty of achieving multi-level or sectoral
stakeholder coordination are common institutional barriers to effective climate change …

The 2015 reform of state-owned forest regions (SOFRs) in Northeast China required state-
owned forest enterprises (SOFEs) to transfer their governmental and social roles to local …

Global crises, such as climate change and ecological collapse, require changes in systemic
factors that cause the crises. These factors include the economy, population growth, and …

While some of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) rely on the support of
established international organizations and regimes, others lack strong institutions in their …

Since the adoption of the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), the order founded on the
treaty has evolved into an increasingly fragmented regime complex. Fragmentation has …

Scientific biosecurity has become an important approach for managing the threats to Kauri
trees and plant management in Aotearoa| New Zealand and Cymru| Wales, more generally …