Understanding China's political will for sustainability and conservation gains

Author:

Cheung Hubert123ORCID,Feng Yutong Phoenix4,Hinsley Amy56ORCID,Lee Tien Ming7ORCID,Possingham Hugh P.3ORCID,Smith Stephen N.8,Thomas‐Walters Laura9ORCID,Wang Yifu10,Biggs Duan21112ORCID

Affiliation:

1. Department of International Studies, Graduate School of Frontier Sciences The University of Tokyo Kashiwa Japan

2. School of Earth and Sustainability Northern Arizona University Flagstaff Arizona USA

3. Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Science, School of Biological Sciences University of Queensland St. Lucia Queensland Australia

4. Nicholas School of the Environment Duke University Durham North Carolina USA

5. Department of Zoology University of Oxford Oxford UK

6. Oxford Martin Program on the Illegal Wildlife Trade Oxford Martin School, University of Oxford Oxford UK

7. State Key Laboratory of Biological Control and Schools of Life Sciences and Ecology Sun Yat‐sen University Guangzhou China

8. Department of Political Science Carleton University Ottawa Ontario Canada

9. Biological and Environmental Sciences University of Stirling Stirling UK

10. School of Biological Sciences University of Hong Kong Hong Kong SAR China

11. Centre for Complex Systems in Transition, School of Public Leadership Stellenbosch University Stellenbosch South Africa

12. Resilient Conservation Centre for Planetary Health and Food Security Griffith University Nathan Queensland Australia

Abstract

AbstractPolitical will is a critical determinant of the success or failure of environmental policies and interventions. Harnessing the political will necessary to implement environmental solutions can be challenging because environmental priorities may compete with other societal interests in policymaking.Environmental solutions are more politically feasible if fundamentally aligned with the core interests of key policymakers. Understanding the political agendas of decision‐makers enables conservationists to identify where political will already exists, and allows environmental objectives to piggyback on the motivation to deliver results.In this paper, we explore the core interests of the Chinese leadership to uncover opportunities to leverage Beijing's political will for sustainability and conservation gains. China's growing influence on ecosystems and natural resource use both within and beyond its borders makes an analysis of its leadership's political will valuable and timely.Read the freePlain Language Summaryfor this article on the Journal blog.

Funder

Australian Research Council

Japan Society for the Promotion of Science

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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