Under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), countries report on their climate actions through engaging in ever more elaborate transparency arrangements. There has been little analysis to date of whether and how developing countries, including Least Developed Countries, engage in these arrangements and how such engagement relates to domestic decision-making. In this article, we examine factors that hinder versus enable engagement in UNFCCC transpa

Environmental justice issues have been incrementally but consistently covered within this journal in the last two decades. This article...

Securing accountability of states for their climate actions is a continuing challenge within multilateral climate politics. This article...

We are in the middle of a planetary crisis that urgently requires stronger modes of earth system governance. At the same time, calls for...

Equity has remained a deeply contested concept in multilateral climate politics ever since the Brundtland Commission report, with...

This paper explores the potential of climate finance to support developing country efforts to shift away from unsustainable land use...

This chapter analyzes the shifting dynamics of state-to-state accountability in the multilateral climate regime established under the...

This paper examines how notions of equity are being evoked by expert advocates of more research into solar geoengineering. We trace how...

This article analyzes the interplay between transparency and accountability in multilateral climate politics. The 2015 Paris Agreement...