Titlebook: Governing Sustainable Energies in China; Geoffrey Chun-fung Chen Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 developmen

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Alessandra Amendola,Marialuisa Restainoeems that one of the notable controversies underlying the account of orthodox governance is about the effectiveness of decentralisation, the main question being whether decentralisation is conducive to achieving substantial changes of policy and governance (e.g. Bardhan and Mookherjee 2007). This di

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Michele La Rocca,Domenico Vistocco its short history of economic reform, the country has made swift progress in economic growth in only three decades, moving from an underdeveloped state to becoming the world’s second-largest economy. Its gross domestic product (GDP) has risen at an unprecedented rate, to the extent that many commen

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Age of Infection Epidemic Models,, the model for environmental governance (Hajer and Kesselring 1999; Blühdorn 2013), China’s renewable energy governance model represents an accidental competing model that challenges the orthodox model of environmental governance. This pattern was formed by large-scale centralised state interventio

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How States Build Sustainable Energy Capacityovation, and raising public environmental awareness; and, most importantly, the task requires substantial political support for policy leaders so that they may secure immediate, feasible mitigation resolutions to implement long-term climate strategies. Such political support has been considered as n

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Orthodoxies of Energy Governance of seeing government and decision-making under the burgeoning discussion of governance. In order to meet new policy challenges, new fragmented patterns of state-society relations, multi-information gathering, or even higher citizens’ expectations for better public services, public agencies have bee

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