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El. knyga: Transformative Climate Governance: A Capacities Perspective to Systematise, Evaluate and Guide Climate Action

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How to progress climate science to be policy-relevant and actionable? This book presents a novel framework to give a positive vision and structuring approach to guide research and practice on transformative climate governance, to shift the narrative from apathy and stalemate to action and transformation. Our vision contrasts existing climate governance and associated lock-ins that signify the institutional resistance to change. To effectively address climate change, climate governance itself needs to be transformed to foster sustainability transitions under climate change.

The book brings together a collection of case studies to investigate how capacities for transformative climate governance are developing at multiple scales and how they can be strengthened vis-ą-vis existing governance regimes. Specifically, it sheds light on the following questions: What are key overarching conditions, actors and activities that facilitate governance fortransformation under climate change? Given persistent climate governance lock-ins, what needs to happen in research and policy to build-up the capacities that transform climate governance and ensure effective climate action?
Part I Towards Transformative Climate Governance: What Governance Capacities Do We Need?
1 A Transformative Perspective on Climate Change and Climate Governance
3(46)
Katharina Holscher
Niki Frantzeskaki
2 Capacities for Transformative Climate Governance: A Conceptual Framework
49(50)
Katharina Holscher
Part II Capacities for Transformative Climate Governance in Cities
3 Transforming Cities and Science for Climate Change Resilience in the Anthropocene
99(14)
Timon McPhearson
4 Navigating Transformations Under Climate Change in Cities: Features and Lock-ins of Urban Climate Governance
113(50)
Katharina Holscher
Niki Frantzeskaki
5 Transforming Urban Water Governance in Rotterdam, the Netherlands
163(42)
Katharina Holscher
Niki Frantzeskaki
Derk Loorbach
6 Capacities for Transformative Climate Governance in New York City
205(36)
Katharina Holscher
Niki Frantzeskaki
Timon McPhearson
Derk Loorbach
7 Transforming Urban (Climate) Governance: What Do We Learn from Pro-actively Experimenting Cities?
241(44)
Katharina Holscher
Part III Capacities for Transformative Climate Governance Under High-End Scenarios in Europe
8 Climate Governance and High-End Futures in Europe
285(30)
Ian Holman
Pam Berry
Katharina Holscher
Paula A. Harrison
9 Operationalising Transition Management for Navigating High-End Climate Futures
315(44)
Niki Frantzeskaki
Katharina Holscher
Ian Holman
Paula A. Harrison
10 Capacities in High-End Scenarios in Europe: An Agency Perspective
359(22)
Simona Pedde
Katharina Holscher
Niki Frantzeskaki
Kasper Kok
11 Agency Capacities to Implement Transition Pathways Under High-End Scenarios
381(38)
Katharina Holscher
Niki Frantzeskaki
Simona Pedde
Ian Holman
Part IV The Future of Transformative Climate Governance
12 Sustainable Climate Development: Transforming Goals into Means
419(12)
J. David Tabara
13 Transforming Climate Governance? Why Climate Governance Is Failing and What to Do About It
431(16)
Derk Loorbach
14 Conclusions: Bridging and Weaving Science and Policy Knowledges for a Research Agenda to Transform Climate Governance
447(30)
Katharina Holscher
Niki Frantzeskaki
Appendix A Transformative Climate Governance Capacities in Rotterdam and New York City 477(18)
Appendix B Step-by-Step Description of the IMPRESSIONS Methodology to Co-produce Pathways Under High-End Scenarios 495(16)
Appendix C Visions and Pathways to Shift to Low-Carbon, Resilient and Sustainable Futures in Europe 511(180)
Index 691
Katharina Hölscher is a senior researcher on climate governance and sustainability transitions at the Dutch Research Institute For Transitions (DRIFT) with Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands. She is involved in various research projects in Europe and worldwide focusing on climate governance and resilience in cities, transformation research and transition management. Katharina has published on climate governance and urban transitions and edited a book on transition management in cities. 





 





Niki Frantzeskaki is Professor on Urban Sustainability Transitions and Director of the Centre for Urban Transitions at Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia. Niki has published close to 100 peer reviewed articles, released three books on urban sustainability transitions and edited 15 special issues about sustainability and sustainability transitions. She coordinates research on environmental governance and urban transitions byleading and being involved in a portfolio of research projects with research institutes across Europe, Canada, Brazil and Australia.