Subject(s): Concepts and definitions : Anthropocene and Planetary Boundaries , Consumerism, Earth system governance, Global environmental governance, Inclusive development, Liberal environmentalism and governance norms, Risk, sustainable development -- Theories and methods : constructive and sociological institutionalism, Cost-benefit analysis, Deep ecology, Deliberative policy analysis ,Feminism, Governmentality, Integrated assessment modelling, Neo-gramscianism, Neoliberal institutionalism, Qualitative and qualitative comparative analysis, Teaching global environmental governance , World society -- Actors : civil society, European union, Individuals, International bureaucracies, Media, Private sector, Religious movements, Scientists and experts, States, United nations -- Institutions : International organisations, Private environmental governance, Public -private partnership -- Issue areas : Air pollution, Arctic, Biological diversity, Biosafety and genetically modified organisms, chemicals, Climate change, Desertification, Fisheries and Whaling, Forestry, hazardous waste, Ocean space, Ozone depletion, Phosphorus, Renewable energy, Water, wetlands -- Cross cutting questions and emerging topics : Effectiveness, Environmental policy diffusion, Green economy, Institutional fragmentation, Millennium development goals and sustainable development goals, Orchestration -- Borders and interlinkages : agriculture, Food, Health, Poverty, Security, Trade