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The Chinese Journal of International Politics 2007 1(4):497-523; doi:10.1093/cjip/pom009
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Reproduced from the Quarterly Journal of International Politics, with kind permission of the authors and the Institute of International Studies, Tsinghua University.

International Institutions and Transformation of China's Decision-making on Climate Change Policy

Yu Hongyuan*

*Corresponding author. E-mail: yuhongyuan@hotmail.com

The first 150 words of the full text of this article appear below.

The onset of the knowledge economy era and acceleration of globalization accentuate the influence of the international system on modes of government and the unprecedented challenges it creates. Certain scholars believe that governments will, as the general trend indicates, make the transition from the convention of ‘managing the masses’ to that of coordinating natural resources for the common good, by enacting the roles of navigator, harmonizer, and communicator.1 Many pro-globalization scholars adopt the ‘the reversed second image’ method of analysing factors of globalization and the international system that influence domestic politics.2 Robert Keohane and Helen Milner, for instance, point out that the process of internationalization is certain to remould domestic policy, as political systems mirror policy makers’ preferences and reactions as regards the benefits of internationalization.3 The influence of the international system on domestic politics, therefore, is not to be ignored. Yet the theory of international systems is limited to . . . [Full Text of this Article]


   Summary of Current Research
 

   The Influence of the International System on Domestic Policies
 
Bureaucratic Process

The Impact of the International System on Domestic Policy

Autonomy for Development-oriented Governments


   International Environmental Regimes and Chinese Government Transition
 
China's Participation in International Environmental Regimes

The International Environmental Regime Mode of Influence


   Changes in China's Policy-making Structure
 
Evolution of the Policy Coordination System

Policy Coordination System Progress


   The Enlightening Influence of the International Regime on Government Transition
 

   Conclusion
 

   Appendix
 
Questionnaire on Strengthening the Government Response to Climate Change


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