This study, published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,examines the relationship between network structure and network performance.
This study, published in Public Management Review, proposes four starting conditions that affect the establishment of intergovernmental collaboration: power imbalance, resource imbalance, prehistory of collaboration and participation of superior levels of government.
This research, published in Public Management Review, examines how collaborative networks affect the performance of individual policy actors embedded in the network.
Assistant Professor Christopher Rea compares the four largest sources of revenue for state wildlife and conservation agencies and demonstrate the growing importance of Pittman-Robertson as gun sales increase.
This study, published in Environmental Politics, questions whether cities’ termination of their ICLEI affiliation diminishes their implementation of sustainability actions.
Assistant Professor Christopher Rea offers a framework for explaining these processes of regulatory marketization, like cap-and-trade and ecological offsetting.
Assistant Professor Christopher Rea examines the linkages between market-based policy instruments and expanding state control over environmental quality.
