Journal of Geography & Natural Disasters
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How Sluggish is the way to Address Environmental Problems? The Perils of Institutional Reductionism and Institutional Burden

Imran Maqbool

Endeavors to make administration frameworks or, as we regularly state, systems to address global or transboundary natural issues frequently produce results whose commitments to critical thinking are constrained or that even end in by and large disappointment. However a few systems (e.g., the system managing ozone-exhausting substances) are generally viewed as victories. The proof supporting these recommendations about progress or adequacy (Young 2011) incorporates both subjective records (Speth 2004; Park et al. 2008; Hale et al. 2013) and quantitative investigations (Miles et al. 2002; Breitmeier et al. 2006, 2011). What makes it so difficult to make progress in this domain? How might we gain ground in distinguishing significant reasons for disappointment and pinpointing conditions required to make progress in tackling (or if nothing else reducing) an assortment of natural issues?