Der Begriff „Umweltstaat“

Klöepfer, Michael

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-95596-9_6

Cited by 4 publications

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“…The concept of the "green state" (Dryzek et al, 2003) or environmental state (Mol / Buttel, 2002 may be useful in this context. It has been invented and re-invented several times since the late 1980s (Kloepfer, 1989). Today, it is a possible formula for the ecological dimension of modern governance in terms of the threepillar approach of sustainable development.…”

Section: The Environmental Statementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Already in the late 1980s, Kloepfer, Forsthoff and Hofmann have used the concept of the environmental state ('Umweltstaat') in the context of the basic objectives of the constitutional law. They distinguished the ecological functions of the modern state from the functions of "state under the rule of law", "industrial state" and 'welfare state' (Kloepfer, 1989, see also Callies, 2001). Later on, Bruno Dente conceived the 'ecological state' as 'a broker' playing with all the involved actors "a complex set of games with the idea of decreasing resource consumption at all levels" (Dente, 1998: 11).…”

Section: The Environmental Statementioning

confidence: 99%

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Governing Environmental Flows

Jänicke¹

2006

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Globalization and the changing role of the nation-state calls for new approaches to environmental governance and new ways to conceptualize it. Recent developments in sociology—seen in the work of John Urry, Manuel Castells, and others—shows how social theory can be made less static, more fluid, and more directed toward flow and networks in order to encompass today's reality. Governing Environmental Flows explores what such a reformulation means for the environmental social sciences. Taking the term environmental flows—in both its traditional scientific sense and in a newer social dimension—as its key unit of analysis, the book focuses on the interrelationships of globalization, the environment, and the state. The consensus of the contributors is that the conventional nation-state-based approach to environmental policy is in need of revision; the goal of the book is to lay the foundations for a set of concepts capable of analyzing environmental governance in global modernity. The first part of the book takes a theoretical perspective on how to interpret and conceptualize problems of governance and material flows. Case studies follow, examining biodiversity policies, transnational governance of climate-change-related water risks, globalized food production and consumption, "green" urban office buildings owned by global corporations, and transport flows in everyday life. Using the flow and network conceptual framework, these case studies illuminate the new dynamics of environmental policymaking in the twenty-first century.

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Section: The Environmental Statementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Environmental Statementioning

confidence: 99%

Governing Environmental Flows

Jänicke¹

2006

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“…It has been invented and re-invented several times since the late 1980s (Kloepfer, 1989). Today, it is a possible formula for the ecological dimension of modern governance in terms of the threepillar approach of sustainable development.…”

Section: The Environmental Statementioning

confidence: 99%

“…They distinguished the ecological functions of the modern state from the functions of "state under the rule of law", "industrial state" and 'welfare state' (Kloepfer, 1989, see also Callies, 2001). Later on, Bruno Dente conceived the 'ecological state' as 'a broker' playing with all the involved actors "a complex set of games with the idea of decreasing resource consumption at all levels" (Dente, 1998: 11).…”

Section: The Environmental Statementioning

confidence: 99%

Governing Environmental Flows: The Need to Reinvent the Nation State

Jänicke

2005

SSRN Journal

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“…(Ladeur, 1994, 312) Die Stoppregeln, welche das Schadenspotential von offenen Experimenten begrenzen sollen, Ladeur (1995), sondern auch von verschiedenen anderen Rechtstheorien entworfen (vgl. Kloepfer, 1989;Wolf, 1996;Steinberg, 1998), die sich darauf konzentrierten,…”

Section: Unsicherheit Im Rechtunclassified

Diskurs und Nachhaltigkeit

Schiller¹

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Legitimität und Begründung von Demokratie und Rechtssystem 4.1.1 Die Konstruktion der Diskurstheorie des Rechts 4.2 Die Entwicklung des Umweltrechts aus der Gefahrenabwehr 4.2.1 Staatliche Sicherheitsgewähr und 'freisetzendes' Technikrecht 4.2.2 Unsicherheit im Recht 4.2.3 Theoretische Steuerungsgrenzen des Rechts ? 4.3 Recht als Steuerungsmedium 4.3.1 Regulatives Recht und Umweltpolitik 4.3.2 Das Konzept reflexiven Rechts 4.3.3 Prozedurales Recht 4.4 Das Paradigma des Umweltstaats 4.4.1 Das Präventionsparadigma als Umweltstaat 4.4.2 Der Umweltstaat als prozedurales Programm 4.4.3 Vorsorgender Umweltstaat und Stoffstrommanagement 5 SOLIDARITÄT UND POLITISCHE ÖFFENTLICHKEIT 5.1 Nachhaltigkeit für eine wohlgeordnete, zivile Gesellschaft 5.1.1 Gerechtigkeit und Verhandlungssysteme 5.1.2 Eine Theorie der Zivilgesellschaft 5.1.3 Solidarische Integration als reflexive Demokratie 5.2 Politische Öffentlichkeit 5.2.1 Öffentlichkeit als funktional stabiliserte Integration 5.2.2 Die Öffentlichkeit politischer Institutionen 5.2.3 Symbolische Politik und argumentative Kritik 5.3 Massenmediale Vermittlungen des politischen Systems 5.3.1 Massenmediale Kommunikation als (umwelt)politische Sozialisation? 5.3.2 Die Thematisierung von Umweltpolitik 5.3.3 Innovationsorientierte Vermittlung von Umweltpolitik 6 ZUR UMWELTPOLITISCHEN DEMOKRATIEWISSENSCHAFT 6.1 Ökologische Kommunikation 6.1.1 Die Diskursanalyse von Umweltpolitik 6.1.2 Die Analyse des Mülldiskurses 6.1.3 Das abfallpolitische Verhandlungssystem in Deutschland 6.2 Die politikwissenschaftliche Herausforderung der Dematerialisierung 6.2.1 Netzwerke und politische Wohlfahrtsoptimierung 6.2.2 Ideen und sozio-politische Netzwerke 6.2.3 Ökologische Kommunikation und Nachhaltigkeitsdiskurs 6.3 Zur Institutionalisierung diskursiv vermittelter Ideen 6.3.1 Verteilungsarenen und Agenturen 6.3.2 Diskursive Entzerrung der Agenda einer UZB 6.3.3 Direktdemokratisch bestimmter Steuerpfad 7 SCHLUß 8 ANHANG 8.1 Typen des Sprachgebrauchs nach Habermas (1999) 8.2 Handlungstypen nach Habermas (1999) 8.3 Spieltheorie 8.3.1 Mixed-motive games 8.4

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Der Begriff „Umweltstaat“

Cited by 4 publications

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Governing Environmental Flows

Governing Environmental Flows

Governing Environmental Flows: The Need to Reinvent the Nation State

Diskurs und Nachhaltigkeit

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