<i>'The volume provides an interesting collection of game theoretical models applied to international environmental problems and includes a number of new extensions of more basic models.'</i>
- Wolfram Kagi, Kyklos'. . . this volume is a very welcome addition to the literature, especially for those analysts working at the formal game modelling end of the spectrum.'– Richard Blackhurst, Economic Journal,
Issues discussed include: existence, size and environmental impacts of self-enforcing agreements, the role of an arbitrator in environmental negotiations, the problems of interactions between environmental and trade and industrial polices, the influence of uncertainty on negotiations and agreements, the role of myopia of negotiators and of asymmetric interests between developed and less developed countries. This book not only presents current debates but also provides stimuli for further research.
International Environmental Negotiations will be of special interest to students, academics and professional environmentalists as well as policymakers.