India, China, and Climate Change Governance

Amit Ranjan is a Research Fellow at the Institute of South Asian Studies, National University of Singapore, Singapore.Agnieszka Nitza-Makowska is a Research Fellow at the Asia Centre, University of Tartu, Estonia, and an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Political Science and International Relations, Civitas University, Warsaw, Poland.Elo Süld is Associate Professor of Islamic Studies and Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Tartu, Estonia and Head of the Asian Center at the University of Tartu.

• IntroductionPart 1 Climate Change and ResponsibilityChapter One: India, China, and the Question of Global South Leadership: Responsibility, Differences, and DisputesChapter Two: Global South Agency in the International Climate Regime: China’s Status as a “Responsible Great Power” in the SpotlightChapter Three: China as a Responsible Alternative to the US in the Middle East? The case of Iraq’s water crisisChapter Four: Climate, Competition, and Cooperation: The Future of EU-China Relations in the Electric Vehicle EraChapter Five: Competition or cooperation? China and India in South Asia’s transition to clean and renewable energy in Nepal and BangladeshPart 2 Environmental Governance ResponsibilityChapter Six: The Environmental Governance and Water Management between Kazakhstan and China: Mapping Responsible Approaches, Solutions, and InstrumentsChapter Seven: India’s Environmental Responsibility in the Contested Himalayan Frontier of Ladakh, Sikkim, and Arunachal PradeshChapter Eight: India’s Approaches to Global Environmental Governance: Resistance and Cooperation