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Part I - Developing a Methodology

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 August 2023

Edited by
Hannah Hughes  and
Alice B. M. Vadrot
Hannah Hughes
Affiliation:
Aberystwyth University
Alice B. M. Vadrot
Affiliation:
Universität Wien, Austria
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Conducting Research on Global Environmental Agreement-Making , pp. 23 - 90
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2023

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References

Further Reading

1.Chasek, P. S. (2001). Earth Negotiations: Analyzing Thirty Years of Environmental Diplomacy. Tokyo: United Nations University Press.Google Scholar
This book is a standard work that gives an overview over thirty years of global environmental negotiations, how they work, and how they have changed over time. It is a key source for scholars new to the field and illustrates what negotiation sites look like from an insider perspective.Google Scholar
2.Mitchell, R. B., Andonova, L. B., Axelrod, M. et al. (2020). What We Know (and Could Know) About International Environmental Agreements. Global Environmental Politics 20, 103–121.Google Scholar
This article introduces the International Environmental Agreements Data Base (IEADB) cataloging the texts, memberships, and design features of over 3,000 multilateral and bilateral environmental agreements. The authors have created a comprehensive review of the evolution of international environmental law, including how agreements have changed over time.Google Scholar

References

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Further Reading

1.Powner, L. C. (2015). Empirical Research and Writing: A Political Science Student’s Practical Guide. Los Angeles: Sage/CQ Press.Google Scholar
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This article outlines a pragmatic approach to moving between theory and empirical data to generate conceptual innovation in social science research.Google Scholar
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This book provides an excellent overview of the various choices that scholars make in the practice of conducting qualitative research, including the question of whether and how to integrate theoretical concepts into the research design.Google Scholar

References

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Further Reading

1.Inoue, C. Y. A. (2018). Worlding the Study of Global Environmental Politics in the Anthropocene: Indigenous Voices from the Amazon. Global Environmental Politics 18(4), 25–42.Google Scholar
Inoue challenges us to think hard about our methodological starting points in the study of global environmental politics, and it is increasingly important to engage with this from the outset.Google Scholar
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This is an excellent study of the role of science and scientists in treaty making and an example of how Foucault’s notion of discourse can inspire a new approach that results in further conceptual development.Google Scholar

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Further Reading

1.de La Cadena, M. (2015) Earth-Beings: Ecologies of Practice Across Andean Worlds. Durham, NC: Morgan Lectures Series: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
In this book, Marisol de la Cadena tells us stories and strategies of Indigenous Peoples in the Andes on building relations with humans and nonhumans to achieve balance in contention to difference between many different lifeways and environments. Although it is not a book on the role of Indigenous Peoples or of a specific Indigenous group in negotiations, it addresses in a detailed and relational way how the Turpos, an extended family of Quechua people, have been building what she calls political strategies to keep their world alive in relation to the other political environments or worlds that make the Andean region. By telling this story, she also expands on her way of doing research with them and producing knowledge about politics there and elsewhere.Google Scholar
2.Brysk, A. (2000). From Tribal Village to Global Village: Indian Rights and International Relations in Latin America. Stanford: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
3.Escobar, A. (2018). Designs for the Pluriverse Radical Interdependence Autonomy and the Making of Worlds. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
4.Li, T. M. (2014). Land’s End Capitalist Relations on an Indigenous Frontier. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar

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