Philipp Pattberg is Professor of Transnational Environmental Governance at the Institute for Environmental Studies (IVM), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands.Fariborz Zelli is an Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science at Lund University, Sweden.

"I think the book ‘Environmental Politics and Governance in the Anthropocene’, edited by Philipp Pattberg and Fariborz Zelli, is an important scholarly contribution in the field of governance studies, namely for those engaged in global environmental governance issues, but also for urban and regional planners and policy makers in the broad field of urban and regional governance."Carlos Nunes Silva, Institute of Geography and Spatial Planning, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal,International Journal of E-Planning Research,Volume 6 • Issue 2 • April-June 2017

• 1. Global environmental governance in the Anthropocene: An introduction Part I Making Sense of the Anthropocene 2. The Anthropocene and the body ecologic 3. The sense of an ending? Nature and the Anthropocene 4. Anthropocene: Delusion, celebration and concern 5. A fair distribution within the Anthropocene: A normative conception of sustainable development PART II Institutions in the Anthropocene 6. Mapping institutional complexity in the Anthropocene: A network approach 7. Transnational governance towards sustainable biofuels: Exploring a polycentric view 8. Governing the Artic in the era of the Anthropocene: Does corporate authority matter in Arctic shipping governance? 9. International river governance: Extreme events as a trigger for discursive change in the Rhine river basin PART III Accountability and Legitimacy in the Anthropocene 10. Democratic accountability in the Anthropocene: Toward a non-legislative model 11. Monitoring commitments made under the Kyoto Protocol: An effective tool for accountability in the Anthropocene? 12. The legitimacy and transformation of global climate governance in the Anthropocene: Implications for the global South 13. The practices of lobbying for rights in the Anthropocene era: Local communities, indigenous peoples and international climate negotiations 14. Conclusions: Complexity, responsibility and urgency in the Anthropocene

Philipp Pattberg is Professor of Transnational Environmental Governance at the Institute for Environmental Studies (IVM), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands.Fariborz Zelli is an Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science at Lund University, Sweden.

"I think the book ‘Environmental Politics and Governance in the Anthropocene’, edited by Philipp Pattberg and Fariborz Zelli, is an important scholarly contribution in the field of governance studies, namely for those engaged in global environmental governance issues, but also for urban and regional planners and policy makers in the broad field of urban and regional governance."Carlos Nunes Silva, Institute of Geography and Spatial Planning, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal,International Journal of E-Planning Research,Volume 6 • Issue 2 • April-June 2017

• 1. Global environmental governance in the Anthropocene: An introduction Part I Making Sense of the Anthropocene 2. The Anthropocene and the body ecologic 3. The sense of an ending? Nature and the Anthropocene 4. Anthropocene: Delusion, celebration and concern 5. A fair distribution within the Anthropocene: A normative conception of sustainable development PART II Institutions in the Anthropocene 6. Mapping institutional complexity in the Anthropocene: A network approach 7. Transnational governance towards sustainable biofuels: Exploring a polycentric view 8. Governing the Artic in the era of the Anthropocene: Does corporate authority matter in Arctic shipping governance? 9. International river governance: Extreme events as a trigger for discursive change in the Rhine river basin PART III Accountability and Legitimacy in the Anthropocene 10. Democratic accountability in the Anthropocene: Toward a non-legislative model 11. Monitoring commitments made under the Kyoto Protocol: An effective tool for accountability in the Anthropocene? 12. The legitimacy and transformation of global climate governance in the Anthropocene: Implications for the global South 13. The practices of lobbying for rights in the Anthropocene era: Local communities, indigenous peoples and international climate negotiations 14. Conclusions: Complexity, responsibility and urgency in the Anthropocene

Philipp Pattberg is Professor of Transnational Environmental Governance at the Institute for Environmental Studies (IVM), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands.Fariborz Zelli is an Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science at Lund University, Sweden.

"I think the book ‘Environmental Politics and Governance in the Anthropocene’, edited by Philipp Pattberg and Fariborz Zelli, is an important scholarly contribution in the field of governance studies, namely for those engaged in global environmental governance issues, but also for urban and regional planners and policy makers in the broad field of urban and regional governance."Carlos Nunes Silva, Institute of Geography and Spatial Planning, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal,International Journal of E-Planning Research,Volume 6 • Issue 2 • April-June 2017

• 1. Global environmental governance in the Anthropocene: An introduction Part I Making Sense of the Anthropocene 2. The Anthropocene and the body ecologic 3. The sense of an ending? Nature and the Anthropocene 4. Anthropocene: Delusion, celebration and concern 5. A fair distribution within the Anthropocene: A normative conception of sustainable development PART II Institutions in the Anthropocene 6. Mapping institutional complexity in the Anthropocene: A network approach 7. Transnational governance towards sustainable biofuels: Exploring a polycentric view 8. Governing the Artic in the era of the Anthropocene: Does corporate authority matter in Arctic shipping governance? 9. International river governance: Extreme events as a trigger for discursive change in the Rhine river basin PART III Accountability and Legitimacy in the Anthropocene 10. Democratic accountability in the Anthropocene: Toward a non-legislative model 11. Monitoring commitments made under the Kyoto Protocol: An effective tool for accountability in the Anthropocene? 12. The legitimacy and transformation of global climate governance in the Anthropocene: Implications for the global South 13. The practices of lobbying for rights in the Anthropocene era: Local communities, indigenous peoples and international climate negotiations 14. Conclusions: Complexity, responsibility and urgency in the Anthropocene