ABSTRACT

National governments are ill-equipped for tackling transnational environmental problems, from ozone depletion to soaring trade in commodities like timber and shrimp. As these issues climb higher on the political agenda, industrial and developing countries are on a collision course over climate change and water shortages. Goods, money, microbes, pollution, people and ideas are crossing global boundaries evermore frequently. The implications for our future and for the health of the planet are profound. This text describes what we need to do to cope with the challenge.

chapter 1|10 pages

ONE WORLD?

part I|2 pages

THE ECOLOGY OF GLOBALlZATlO N

chapter 2|19 pages

NATURE UNDER SIEGE

chapter |14 pages

CHAPTER 3THE BIOTIC MIXING BOWL

chapter 4|23 pages

GLOBAL GROCERS

chapter 5|16 pages

THE EXPORT OF HAZARD

chapter 6|22 pages

SHARING THE AIR

part II|2 pages

REFORMING GLOBAL GOVERNANCE

chapter 7|16 pages

TRADE WARS

chapter 8|17 pages

GREENING THE FINANCIAL ARCHITECTURE

chapter 10|14 pages

PARTNERSHIPS FOR THE PLANET

chapter |68 pages

NOTES

chapter |13 pages

INDEX

chapter |3 pages

ABOUT THE AUTHOR