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The Convention on International Trade of Endangered Species - Local Authority and International Policy (Paperback)
Loot Price: R973
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The Convention on International Trade of Endangered Species - Local Authority and International Policy (Paperback)
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Debates over U.S. government policy frequently follow a philosophy
of devolution in authority from federal government to local
government. This concept opens the possibility of greater local
involvement in national policy implementation-and provides
international treaties an opportunity to advance global policy by
incorporating the efforts of local actors into their implementation
framework. Much of international policy involves enforcement
through international-to-national linkages forming an
"implementation chain," but devolution offers the potential to
extend the implementation chain by providing national-to-local
linkages. This new book explores the nature of such linkages,
taking as a case study the Convention on the International Trade in
Endangered Species (CITES) via its domestic analog, the Endangered
Species Act (ESA). The analysis employs both quantitative and
qualitative methods including interviews, surveys, statistical
analysis, and document review. The author concludes that while the
framework of CITES enforcement in the U.S. allows for
national-to-local extension of the CITES implementation chain, it
also presents challenges that should be addressed by international
policymakers who consider devolution as a way of assisting global
policy. The book includes a Foreword by Scott A. Frisch, a
professor of political science (and chair of the department) at
California State University, Channel Islands. Frisch notes that "in
this book Jonathan Liljeblad offers an enlightening and
long-overdue look at the issue of local implementation of
international policy.... Liljeblad is able to arrive at insightful
conclusions as well as concrete recommendations for policymakers
wishing to improve coordination and execution of international
policies that rely on local governments for their implementation."
He concludes, "Liljeblad's recommendations would foster a climate
of greater understanding of the connections between international
and domestic policy and should be heeded by all levels of
government to remove unnecessary roadblocks that can derail
implementation." A new study in the international protection of
animal and plant species, presented by Quid Pro Books.
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