3,249
Views
35
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Articles

Green means stop: veto players and their impact on climate-change policy outputs

References

  • Ackermann, F. Kozul-Wright, R. and Vos, R. Eds. 2012. Climate protection and development. London: Bloomsbury Academic.
  • Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom. Climate Change Act., 2008 (c. 27).
  • Avdeyeva, O., 2010. States’ compliance with international requirements: gender equality in EU enlargement countries. Political Research Quarterly, 63 (1), 203–217.
  • Axelrod, R.S. VanDeveer, S.C. and Downie, D.L. eds. 2011. The global environment: institutions, law, and policy. 3rd ed. Washington, DC: CQ Press.
  • Baumgartner, F.R. and Jones, B.D., 1993. Agendas and instability in American politics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  • Broder, J.M., 2008. Obama affirms climate change goals. 18 November, The New York Times. Available from: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/11/19/us/politics/19climate.html [Accessed March 27, 2013].
  • Bullock, D., 2012. Emissions trading in New Zealand: development, challenges, and design. Environmental Politics, 21 (4). 657–675.
  • Cao, X. and Prakash, A., 2012. Trade competition and environmental regulations: domestic political constraints and issue visibility. The Journal of Politics, 74 (1), 66–82.
  • Castles, F. and McKinlay, R.D., 1979. Does politics matter? An analysis of the public welfare commitment in advanced democratic states. European Journal of Political Research, 7 (2), 169–186.
  • Caul-Kittilson, M., 2008. Representing women: the adoption of family leave in comparative perspective. Journal of Politics, 70 (2), 323–334.
  • Churcher, J., 2007. UK to lead world in climate change fight. 14 March, The Independent. Available from: http://www.countercurrents.org/cc-churcher140307.htm [Accessed March 21, 2013].
  • Cole, M.A. and Fredriksson, P.G., 2009. Institutionalized pollution havens. Ecological Economics, 68 (4), 1239–1256.
  • Crepaz, M.M.L., 2002. Global, constitutional, and partisan determinants of redistribution in fifteen OECD countries. Comparative Politics, 34 (2), 169–188.
  • Duffield, J.S. and Hankla, C.R., 2011. The efficiency of institutions: political determinants of oil consumption in democracies. Comparative Politics, 43 (2), 187–205.
  • Ekins, P. and Barker, T., 2001. Carbon taxes and carbon emissions trading. Journal of Economic Surveys, 15 (3), 325–376.
  • Fredricksson, P.G. and Millimet, D.L., 2007. Legislative organization and pollution taxation. Public Choice, 131 (1/2), 217–242.
  • Gowda, M.V.R., 1999. Heuristics, biases, and the regulation of risk. Policy Sciences, 32 (1), 59–78.
  • Greene, W., 2011. Fixed effects vector decomposition: a magical solution to the problem of time-invariant variables in fixed effects models?. Political Analysis, 19 (2), 135–146.
  • Holzinger, K. and Knill, C., 2004. Competition and cooperation in environmental policy: individual and interaction effects. Journal of Public Policy, 24 (1), 25–47.
  • Huber, E., Ragin, C., and Stephens, J.D., 1993. Social democracy, Christian democracy, constitutional structure, and the welfare state. American Journal of Sociology, 99 (3), 711–749.
  • Hulse, C. and Herszenhorn, D.M., 2010. Democrats call off climate bill effort. 22 July, The New York Times. Available from: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/23/us/politics/23cong.html [Accessed February 21, 2013].
  • Jackson, R.A., 1992. Effects of public opinion and political system characteristics on state policy outputs. Publius, 22 (4), 31–46.
  • Jensen, C.B. and Spoon, J.J., 2011. Testing the ‘party matters’ thesis: explaining progress towards Kyoto protocol targets. Political Studies, 59 (1), 99–115.
  • Joo, J., 1999. Explaining social policy adoption in South Korea: the cases of medical insurance law and the minimum wage law. Journal of Social Policy, 28 (3), 387–412.
  • Karch, A., 2007. Emerging issues and future directions in state policy diffusionresearch. State Politics and Policy Quarterly, 7 (1), 54–80.
  • Knill, C., Debus, M., and Heichel, S., 2010. Do parties matter in internationalized policy areas? The impact of political parties and environmental policy outputs in 18 OECD countries, 1970–2000. European Journal of Political Research, 49 (3), 301–336.
  • Lindblom, C., 1959. The science of muddling through. Public Administration Review, 19 (2), 79–88.
  • Mathys, N.A. and de Melo, J., 2011. Political economy aspects of climate change mitigation efforts. The World Economy, 34 (11), 1938–1954.
  • Mayhew, D.R., 1974. Congress: the electoral connection. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
  • Murillo, M.V. and Martinez-Gallardo, C., 2007. Political competition and policy adoption: market reforms in Latin American public utilities. American Journal of Political Science, 51 (1). 120–139.
  • Neumayer, E., 2003. Are left-wing party strength and corporatism good for the environment? Evidence from panel analysis of air pollution in OECD countries. Ecological Economics, 45 (2), 203–220.
  • Nicholson-Crotty, S., 2009. The politics of diffusion: public policy in the American states. Journal of Politics, 71 (1), 192–205.
  • Obinger, H., 1998. Federalism, direct democracy, and welfare state development in Switzerland. Journal of Public Policy, 18 (3), 241–263.
  • O’Reilly, R.F., 2005. Veto points, veto players, and international trade policy. Comparative Political Studies, 38 (6), 652–675.
  • Persson, T. and Tabellini, G., 1999. The size and scope of government: comparative politics with rational politicians. European Economic Review, 43 (4–6), 699–735.
  • Plumper, T. and Troeger, V.E., 2007. Efficient estimation of time-invariant and rarely changing variables in finite sample panel analyses with unit fixed effects. Political Analysis, 15 (2), 124–139.
  • Plumper, T. and Troeger, V.E., 2011. Fixed effects vector decomposition: properties, reliability, and instruments. Political Analysis, 19 (2), 147–164.
  • Poloni-Staudinger, L.M., 2008. Are consensus democracies more environmentally effective?. Environmental Politics, 17 (3), 410–430.
  • Press, D. and Mazmanian, D.A., 2013. Toward sustainable production: finding workable strategies for government and industry. In: N.J. Vig and M.,E. Kraft, eds. Environmental policy: new directions for the 21st century. London: SAGE, 230–254.
  • Rabe, B.G., 2008. States on steroids: the intergovernmental odyssey of American climate policy. Review of Policy Research, 25 (2), 105–128.
  • Salamon, L.M. ed. 2002. The tools of government: a guide to the new governance. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Schattschneider, E.E., 1960. The semisovereign people: a realist’s view of democracy in America. Austin, TX: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston.
  • Schneider, S.K. and Ingraham, P., 1984. The impact of political participation on social policy adoption and expansion: a cross-national, longitudinal analysis. Comparative Politics, 17 (1), 107–122.
  • Scruggs, L.A., 1999. Institutions and environmental performance in seventeen western democracies. British Journal of Political Science, 29 (1), 1–31.
  • Shugart, M.S. and Carey, J.M., 1992. Presidents and assemblies: constitutional design and electoral dynamics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Siaroff, A., 1999. Corporatism in 24 industrial democracies: meaning and measurement. European Journal of Political Research, 36 (2), 175–205.
  • Siaroff, A., 2003. Comparative presidencies: the inadequacy of the presidential, semi-presidential, and parliamentary distinction. European Journal of Political Research, 42 (3), 287–312.
  • Sussman, G., 2004. The USA and global environmental policy: domestic constraints on effective leadership. International Political Science Review, 25 (4), 349–369.
  • Svendsen, G.T., 2011. Evaluating and regulating the impacts of lobbying in the EU? The case study of green industries. Environmental Policy and Governance, 21 (2), 131–142.
  • Thames, F.C. and Edwards, M.S., 2006. Differentiating mixed-member electoral systems: mixed-member majoritarian and mixed-member proportional systems and government expenditures. Comparative Political Studies, 39 (7), 905–927.
  • Tosun, J. and Knill, C., 2009. Economy and sustainability: how economic integration stimulates stringent environmental regulations. Sustainability, 1 (4), 1305–1322.
  • Tsebelis, G., 1995. Decision making in political systems: veto players in presidentialism, parliementarism, multicameralism, and multipartyism. British Journal of Political Science, 25 (3), 289–325.
  • Tsebelis, G., 1999. Veto players and law production in parliamentary democracies: an empirical analysis. The American Political Science Review, 93 (3), 591–608.
  • Tsebelis, G., 2002. Veto players: how political institutions work. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
  • Tsebelis, G. and Chang, E.C.C., 2004. Veto players and the structure of budgets in advanced industrialized countries. European Journal of Political Research, 43 (3). 449–476.
  • Tsebelis, G. and Money, J., 1997. Bicameralism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • United Nations Statistics Division. 2012. Data on overall carbon dioxide emissions by country. Available from: http://unstats.un.org/unsd/default.htm [Accessed December 2, 2012].
  • Vezirgiannidou, S.-E., 2013. Climate and energy policy in the United States: the battle of ideas. Environmental Politics, 22 (4), 593–609.
  • Wiener, J.G. and Koontz, T.M., 2010. Shifting winds: explaining variation in state policies to promote small-scale wind energy. Policy Studies Journal, 38 (4), 629–651.
  • Wilson, J.Q., 1973. Political organizations. New York: Basic Books.
  • Wilson, B.M., 1994. When social democrats choose neoliberal economic policies: the case of Costa Rica. Comparative Politics, 26 (2), 149–168.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.