"This is a remarkable book. It manages to be both an accessible introduction to the basics of climate politics and a tour of cutting edge thinking on the complex dynamics of climate governance. Bulkely and Newell have provided a wonderful resource for students and scholars alike." - Professor Matthew Hoffmann, Department of Political Science, University of Toronto, Canada
"Bulkeley and Newell have updated their Governing Climate Change with coverage of the many new developments in climate governance, without losing any of the sharpness, concision, and breadth of coverage of their excellent first edition of the book. It will be core reading for anyone trying to understand the bewildering complexity of how societies are trying to grapple with climate change." – Matthew Paterson, Professor of Political Science, University of Ottawa, Canada
"In Governing Climate Change, Second Edition, two of Britain’s leading experts offer a comprehensive yet accessible study on current climate policy, with a highly refreshing and innovative look at the vast universe of politics beyond the state. Newell and Bulkeley’s powerful analysis shows convincingly that climate governance reaches much farther than the traditional intergovernmental regime." – Frank Biermann, Professor of Political Science and of Environmental Policy Sciences, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands
'Bulkeley and Newell have updated their Governing Climate Change with coverage of the many new developments in climate governance, without losing any of the sharpness, concision, and breadth of coverage of their excellent 1st edition of the book. It will be core reading for anyone trying to understand the bewildering complexity of how societies are trying to grapple with climate change.' - Professor Matthew Paterson, University of Ottawa, Canada
'In Governing Climate Change, two of Britain’s leading experts offer a comprehensive yet accessible study on current climate policy, with a highly refreshing and innovative look at the vast universe of politics beyond the state. Newell and Bulkeley’s powerful analysis shows convincingly that climate governance reaches much farther than the traditional intergovernmental regime.' - Frank Biermann, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands