Masterarbeit, 2018
160 Seiten, Note: 1,0
This research project analyzes the 2018 Talanoa Dialogue, a Pacific decision-making culture applied to international climate change negotiations. The study aims to understand how Talanoa compares to traditional decision-making processes, identify obstacles to effective climate action, and explore how Talanoa can advance international climate agreements.
Abstract: This abstract introduces the research project, highlighting the challenges in achieving concrete goals in global climate change decision-making despite the Paris Agreement. It outlines the study's focus on the 2018 Talanoa Dialogue, its methodology (comparing Talanoa's philosophy and design to standard practices), and its objectives (identifying obstacles and potential pathways for improved decision-making). The abstract also briefly touches upon the study's central argument: that Talanoa employs strategies to facilitate problem-solving, mitigate the negotiator's dilemma, and ultimately foster more ambitious climate action through collective preferences and identity. The abstract serves as a concise roadmap for the entire research project, laying out its core themes and findings in a preview fashion.
About the author: This section provides biographical context about the author's personal connection to Talanoa, originating from an exchange project with Fijian climate activists. The author describes their initial perception of Talanoa and recounts their surprise at its rapid adoption within climate talks. This section highlights their involvement in organizing Talanoa sessions at COP23 and COY13, demonstrating firsthand experience with the process and its impact, adding a layer of practical experience to the theoretical analysis presented in the research project. This personal introduction contextualizes the author's expertise and the depth of their understanding of the topic, lending credibility to the research findings.
Talanoa Dialogue, climate change, international negotiations, decision-making, collective action, Pacific decision-making culture, negotiator's dilemma, storytelling, deep listening, UNFCCC, COP23, ambition gap.
This section lists the main sections of the document: Abstract and About the author.
This section outlines the research project's goals and central themes. It focuses on analyzing the 2018 Talanoa Dialogue, comparing it to traditional decision-making, identifying obstacles to climate action, and exploring how Talanoa can advance international climate agreements. Specific themes include storytelling, deep listening, collective preferences, and the negotiator's dilemma.
The themes include: Comparison of Talanoa and traditional decision-making in international climate negotiations; obstacles impeding effective climate action; potential pathways for Talanoa to advance international climate agreements; the role of storytelling and deep listening; and analysis of the negotiator's dilemma.
This section provides summaries of the Abstract and About the Author sections. The Abstract highlights the challenges in global climate change decision-making and the study's focus on the Talanoa Dialogue. "About the author" provides biographical context about the author's personal connection to Talanoa.
The Abstract introduces the research project and the challenges in achieving concrete goals in global climate change decision-making despite the Paris Agreement. It outlines the study's focus on the 2018 Talanoa Dialogue, its methodology (comparing Talanoa's philosophy and design to standard practices), and its objectives (identifying obstacles and potential pathways for improved decision-making). The abstract also briefly touches upon the study's central argument: that Talanoa employs strategies to facilitate problem-solving, mitigate the negotiator's dilemma, and ultimately foster more ambitious climate action through collective preferences and identity.
This section provides biographical context about the author's personal connection to Talanoa, originating from an exchange project with Fijian climate activists. The author describes their initial perception of Talanoa and recounts their surprise at its rapid adoption within climate talks. This section highlights their involvement in organizing Talanoa sessions at COP23 and COY13, demonstrating firsthand experience with the process and its impact.
This section lists the main keywords associated with the research project. These keywords help to categorize and identify the document's subject matter.
The keywords include: Talanoa Dialogue, climate change, international negotiations, decision-making, collective action, Pacific decision-making culture, negotiator's dilemma, storytelling, deep listening, UNFCCC, COP23, ambition gap.
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