Accountability Regimes and International Climate Change Financing: The Green Climate Fund

Rishi Basak; S.I.S.E. Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen

Accountability Regimes and International Climate Change Financing: The Green Climate Fund

Rishi Basak, S.I.S.E. Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference paper › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

This paper uses a mixed method approach to analyze the accountability regime of the largest global climate change financing institution, the Green Climate Fund. Through the content analysis of institutional documents and a series of key informant interviews of the various actors across the accountability regime (ie, from board members to recipient organizations and civil society stakeholders), we gain a better understanding of the roles of such actors as account holders and accountees. This also allows us to describe in rich detail
the accountability elements (following Mashaw, 2006) of the regime, namely who is accountable to whom, about what, through which process, according to what standards and facing what penalties. The paper also offers recommendations to improve the accountability
regime of the Green Climate Fund and for international climate financing more broadly.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2017
Event	5th International Conference on Current Research in Applied Business and Social Sciences - Delhi, India Duration: 14 Feb 2017 → 14 Feb 2017

Conference

Conference	5th International Conference on Current Research in Applied Business and Social Sciences
Country	India
City	Delhi
Period	14/02/17 → 14/02/17

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Cite this

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title = "Accountability Regimes and International Climate Change Financing: The Green Climate Fund",

abstract = "This paper uses a mixed method approach to analyze the accountability regime of the largest global climate change financing institution, the Green Climate Fund. Through the content analysis of institutional documents and a series of key informant interviews of the various actors across the accountability regime (ie, from board members to recipient organizations and civil society stakeholders), we gain a better understanding of the roles of such actors as account holders and accountees. This also allows us to describe in rich detail the accountability elements (following Mashaw, 2006) of the regime, namely who is accountable to whom, about what, through which process, according to what standards and facing what penalties. The paper also offers recommendations to improve the accountability regime of the Green Climate Fund and for international climate financing more broadly.",

author = "Rishi Basak and S.I.S.E. Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen",

year = "2017",

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note = "5th International Conference on Current Research in Applied Business and Social Sciences ; Conference date: 14-02-2017 Through 14-02-2017",

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AU - Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen, S.I.S.E.

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N2 - This paper uses a mixed method approach to analyze the accountability regime of the largest global climate change financing institution, the Green Climate Fund. Through the content analysis of institutional documents and a series of key informant interviews of the various actors across the accountability regime (ie, from board members to recipient organizations and civil society stakeholders), we gain a better understanding of the roles of such actors as account holders and accountees. This also allows us to describe in rich detail the accountability elements (following Mashaw, 2006) of the regime, namely who is accountable to whom, about what, through which process, according to what standards and facing what penalties. The paper also offers recommendations to improve the accountability regime of the Green Climate Fund and for international climate financing more broadly.

AB - This paper uses a mixed method approach to analyze the accountability regime of the largest global climate change financing institution, the Green Climate Fund. Through the content analysis of institutional documents and a series of key informant interviews of the various actors across the accountability regime (ie, from board members to recipient organizations and civil society stakeholders), we gain a better understanding of the roles of such actors as account holders and accountees. This also allows us to describe in rich detail the accountability elements (following Mashaw, 2006) of the regime, namely who is accountable to whom, about what, through which process, according to what standards and facing what penalties. The paper also offers recommendations to improve the accountability regime of the Green Climate Fund and for international climate financing more broadly.

M3 - Conference paper

T2 - 5th International Conference on Current Research in Applied Business and Social Sciences

Y2 - 14 February 2017 through 14 February 2017

ER -