Mardi prochain, nous recevrons Leonard Seabrooke, professeur d’économie politique internationale et de sociologie économique au département Organisation de la Copenhagen Business School.

➡️« Getting Action in World Politics »
Présidé par @jacquelinebest.bsky.social

>>> bit.ly/46gtcdq

Ha! Perhaps! It came out of a fantastic workshop so we wanted to include all of the workshop members in the output!

It was my first time with more than two authors! Mat & I did the big stuff and the rest of our contributors helped in suggesting, revising, correcting, etc. It was actually a great experience.

Thanks, Kardelen!

. . . @paullangley.bsky.social, @sylvainmaechler.bsky.social, @johnhoganmorris.bsky.social, Stine Quorning, Adrienne Roberts, @jvtk.bsky.social, Robert Watt and Stanley Wilshire.

This paper is the collaborative product of a workshop held at @manchestersci.bsky.social two years ago. Co-authors are: @matpaterson.bsky.social, @iliasalami.bsky.social, @danbaileypoleco.bsky.social, Sarah Bracking, @jbrgreen.bsky.social, Eric Helleiner, @james7jackson.bsky.social. . . /7

As the political and economic leaders around the world come to terms with yet another crisis—the one driven by Donald Trump’s administration—the time is ripe to understand how crises are shaping central banks’ willingness and ability to tackle climate change. /6

We then argue that how this critical juncture is resolved depends critically on national variations in the institutional character of central banks and their political context. /5

We explore three dynamics that generate this openness to various potential trajectories for climate action: competing interpretations of inflation’s implications for climate policy; shifting forms of expertise within central banks; and attempts at global coordination of central bank activity. /4

We look at how the combined crises of COVID-19, inflation and the Russian invasion of Ukraine have affected central banks’ actions. Some central banks have used these crises as opportunities to expand their role while others have succumbed to pressure to withdraw from climate action. /3

As central banks and investors have started to desert the global institutions, like the NGFS and GFANZ, that were designed to signal their commitment to tackling climate change, the future role of central banks in climate action is all the more indeterminate – and urgent. /2

Jeudi prochain, nous serons rejoints par @sylvainmaechler.bsky.social, chercheur postdoctoral au CÉPI, qui discutera de « La montée des risques liés à la nature et la climatisation de la biodiversité »

Modérée par @jacquelinebest.bsky.social #RÉPI

En savoir plus >>> bit.ly/4atkNEZc

Thanks for the shout-out. I agree that the challenges to depoliticization as an effective political strategy in the context of significant instability are very real!