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Informationen zum Autor Bruno Turnheim is Research Associate with the Department of Geography at King's College London, a Research Fellow with the Manchester Institute of Innovation Research (MIoIR) at the University of Manchester, and Associate Fellow with the Science Policy Research Unit (SPRU) at the University of Sussex. The overriding theme of his research concerns the role of innovation and transformative change for sustainability. His current research focuses on the governance of sustainability transitions, conceptual and methodological integration of research approaches to sustainability transitions, the role of local experimentation for transformative change, the diffusion of system innovation, and the destabilization of socio-technical regimes. Paula Kivimaa is a Senior Research Fellow with the Science Policy Research Unit (SPRU) at the University of Sussex, and a Senior Researcher with the Finnish Environment Institute (SYKE). Kivimaa is an expert in sustainability transition and innovation studies, focused on the interface of policy and innovation. Recently, she has conducted novel research on policy mixes, intermediaries and experiments in transitions, covering a range of empirical contexts from transport to bioenergy and energy efficiency of buildings. Dr Kivimaa frequently engages with policy-oriented audiences, including invited talks at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), and the Finnish Ministries of the Environment and of Transport and Communications. Frans Berkhout is Executive Dean of the Faculty of Social Science and Public Policy, and Professor of Environment, Society and Climate in the Department of Geography at King's College London. His work is concerned with science, technology, policy and sustainability, with a focus on climate change. He was a lead author in the fourth (2007) and fifth (2014) assessment reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and is chair of UK Future Earth. Klappentext Critically examines whether and how local and experimental action can deliver significant and transformative ways of tackling climate change. Zusammenfassung Intended for academics and practitioners involved in studying! developing and evaluating climate governance! this innovative volume analyses bottom-up climate change initiatives on the ground! investigating what happens once these climate experiments end! and explores how they can result in transformative ways of tackling climate change. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface; 1. Beyond experiments: innovation in climate governance Bruno Turnheim, Paula Kivimaa and Frans Berkhout; 2. Global climate governance after Paris: setting the stage for experimentation? Harro van Asselt, Dave Huitema and Andrew Jordan; Part I. Experiments: Exploring Innovations in Climate Governance: 3. Anchoring and mobility of local energy concepts: the case of Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) Luís Carvalho and Irina Lazzerini; 4. Realigning circulations: how urban climate change experiments gain traction Vanesa Castán Broto and Harriet Bulkeley; 5. Understanding public dialogue as an embedded democratic innovation in UK climate governance Helen Pallett; 6. Broadening experimentation through research-industry collaboratives in the Australian water sector Megan A. Farrelly and J. J. Bos; Part II. Beyond Experiments: Transforming Climate Governance: 7. Developing transformative and orchestrating capacities for climate governance experimentation in Rotterdam Katharina Hölscher, Niki Frantzeskaki and Derk Loorbach; 8. The pilot paradox: exploring tensions between internal and external success factors in Dutch climate adaptation projects Arwin van Buuren, Heleen Vreugdenhil, Jitske van Popering Verkerk, Gerald Jan Ellen, Corniel van Leeuwen and Bas Breman; 9. Policy pilots for climate adaptation in Indian agriculture: a qualitative comparative analysis Sreeja Nair and Michael Howlett; 10. Evalua...
