Conference Agenda
Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).
Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 14th May 2024, 12:59:30am CEST
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Session Overview |
Date: Thursday, 26/Oct/2023 | ||||
8:30am - 10:00am |
What is needed to make voluntary Net-Zero climate actions by corporate, nonstate and subnational actors ‘high-integrity’? Location: GR 1.133 Chair: Birka Wicke Second Session Chair: Oren Perez Discussant: Sander Chan What is needed to make voluntary Net-Zero climate actions by corporate, nonstate and subnational actors ‘high-integrity’? Integrity of corporate net zero pledges: Analysis of major food and beverages companies Making Climate Pledges Stick: A Private Ordering Mechanism for Climate Commitments Assuring a high-quality carbon market Exploring the Adoption of Net-Zero Commitments in Cities: A Quantitative Text Analysis Study |
Struggles over Climate Policy: Linking Institutions, Elites, and Mass Publics Location: GR 1.136 Chair: Ksenia Anisimova Second Session Chair: James Patterson Struggles over Climate Policy: Linking Institutions, Elites, and Mass Publics Sustainability and Preferences for Institutional Change: Towards Fair and Climate-Proof Fiscal Policies Decarbonization Under Institutional Constraints: Case Study of South Korea’s Feed-In-Tariff Policy From Cheap-Talk to Action: How Political Elites Respond to Environmental Demands Public Responses to Coercive Climate Policies: Limited Evidence of Backlash across OECD Countries |
Biodiversity Governance: The Road Ahead Location: GR 1.170 Chair: Ines Dombrowsky The Paris Moment for biodiversity: is it actually good news for nature? Regulatory Disengagement and the Shifting Politics of Biotechnology under the Convention on Biological Diversity Transforming biodiversity governance? Indigenous Peoples’ contributions and the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework Not in my waters: Linking and unlinking marine biodiversity in the negotiations of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework A fallacy of the commons in the making? Mapping science-patent relations to inform governance of marine genetic resources |
Democracy in the Anthropocene: Future-as-method in imagining more-than-human democratic governance Location: GR 1.109 Chair: Aysem Mert Discussant: Frederic Hanusch Democracy in the Anthropocene: Future-as-method in imagining more-than-human democratic governance Democratic Innovations for More Than Human Inclusion Sustainable Future-Making in the Democratic Anthropocene Synergies and tensions of scholarships of deliberative democracy and transformations to sustainability and justice Climate coloniality and democratic futures: Solidarity, cognitive justice and co-liberation in the climate movement |
Enabling the energy transition on a local level: the case of electrical vehicles Location: GR 1.112 Chair: Bart van der Ree Enabling the energy transition on a local level: the case of electrical vehicles The role of legal research in transdisciplinary projects regarding the energy transition: harnessing flexibility for congestion management Data-Driven Modeling of Electric Vehicle Flexibility for Congestion Mitigation Services: A Multi-Objective Optimization Approach Balancing Cost and Emission Reduction Willingness to participate in vehicle-to-grid program: An exploration of battery electric vehicle users with various driving needs and charging preferences Identifying Barriers and Facilitating Factors for Smart Charging Behavior of Electric Vehicles. Insights from applying the COM-B framework |
Protecting global peatlands: phasing out the use of peat in growing media and as soil improver - Part I Location: GR 1.139 Chair: Marjan Smeulders Second Session Chair: Philipp Gramlich |
Overcoming the dichotomy of humans and nature in Earth System Governance research (II): Navigating frameworks to study governance challenges in complex social-ecological systems Location: GR 1.116 Chair: Romina Martin Discussant: Maja Schlüter Overcoming the dichotomy of humans and nature in Earth System Governance research (II): Navigating frameworks to study governance challenges in complex social-ecological systems An evaluation of frameworks to study complex social-ecological systems: Which framework works best for which application? Explaining change and no-change in social-ecological transformations Learning from the morphogenetic/morphostatic approach Modelling agricultural innovations as a social-ecological phenomenon using SE-AS as a diagnostic tool Comparing two action situation approaches to analyse the governance of trade-off situations between SDGs: A comparative case study of Grand Canyon and Chaco Culture National Park |
Inequality and Injustice in Governance Location: GR 1.120 Chair: Katherine Browne Constructing a Climate-Inequality Nexus: Lessons from States’ Submissions to the 2030 Agenda and the Paris Agreement Leaving colonial, carbon-locked pathways in the rear-view mirror? (G)local patterns of injustice and Germany's hydrogen partnerships with Namibia and South Africa Transformative change for sustainable and just social-ecological systems The global poverty effect of climate mitigation and the role of redistribution |
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A world on fire: practices for care in times of environmental crises Location: GR 1.125 Chair: Yves Zinngrebe Climate change, wildfires, and governance: Leverage points for transformation Environmental Security: Cultivating Care amid Crisis Climate adaptation to changing fire regimes: evolving national and state policies in Australia Notions of Climate Change and Security in Humanitarian International Non-Governmental Organizations |
Fishbowl dialogue on the opportunities and pitfalls of value-oriented transformative governance for biodiversity Location: GR 1.129 Format
The session takes the form of a fishbowl dialogue, allowing exchange between listeners in an ‘outer circle’, and a smaller group of speakers in the ‘inner circle’. We would like to hear from the audience, who can feel free to elect themselves as a discussant! Chair(s)
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