The International Project Office is hosted by Lund University.
Welcome at the website of the Earth System Governance Project.
The Earth System Governance Project is the largest social science research network in the area of governance and global environmental change. Our international research programme takes up the challenge of exploring political solutions and novel, more effective governance systems to cope with the current transitions in the biogeochemical systems of our planet. The normative context of our research is sustainable development: We see earth system governance not only as a question of governance effectiveness, but also as a challenge for political legitimacy and social justice.
The Earth System Governance Project is open to all social and natural scientists who are engaged in research on the governance of coupled socio-ecological systems, at all levels. Our global network includes many of the most prominent scientists in the field, along with numerous PhD students and early-career researchers. The Earth System Governance Project is a core project of the International Human Dimensions Programme on Global Environmental Change (IHDP).
This website provides information about the project, the concept of 'earth system governance', and all our activities. We share updates on relevant events and publications, and present the network of Lead Faculty, Research Fellows, Research Centres, and Affiliated Projects.
News and Announcements
-
26-01-2012Call for Papers for a Special Issue of International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics on International Environmental Justice and the Quest for a Green Global Economy.
-
17-01-2012Organized by the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (UMB) and endorsed by the Earth System Governance Project together with the International Society of Ecological Economics and the European Society of Ecological Economics.
-
07-01-2012The Earth System Governance Project is glad to inform about a course on Earth System Governance during the spring semester 2012 at the Department of Political Science at the University of Vermont.
-
06-12-2011Supported by the Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research, the Tyndall Centre, the Environmental Change Institute, the Oxford Centre for Tropical Forests, the Martin School, and the Earth System Governance Project.







