Description
Governing Climate Change Loss and Damage: The National Turn provides a comprehensive analysis of how countries are developing domestic policies and institutions to address the escalating impacts of climate change. The book moves beyond international negotiations to examine the political processes, actors, and decisions shaping national responses to loss and damage.
Drawing on case studies and comparative analysis, the authors explore how different nations define, measure, and respond to climate-related losses. The work addresses key questions about responsibility, funding, and governance frameworks at the national level. It considers the role of various stakeholders including governments, civil society, and affected communities in shaping climate adaptation and resilience strategies.
This volume contributes to understanding the critical gap between international climate commitments and their implementation through national political systems, offering insights into barriers and opportunities for effective climate governance.







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