nives
http://faculty.washington.edu/nives/
Major Interests
- Common-pool resource governance
- Environmental Policy
- Market instruments
- Human dimensions of global environmental change
- Climate change policy
- International environmental regime
- Quantitative Social Research Methods
Education
- B.A., Economics, 1992, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia.
- Joint Ph.D., Department of Political Science and School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University, Bloomington.
Recently taught courses
- Development and the Environment
- International Environmental Policy
- Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation
- Public Policy Process
- Cooperation, Competition, and Conflict
- Energy Policy
Selected Publications
Books
Nives Dolšak and Elinor Ostrom (editors). 2003. The Commons in the New Millennium: Challenges and Adaptation. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press. (2nd Print)
Elinor Ostrom , Thomas Dietz , Nives Dolšak , Paul Stern , Susan Stonich , and Elke Weber (editors). 2002. The Drama of the Commons. Washington D.C.: National Academy Press.
Articles and Chapters
Nives Dolšak and Karen Sampson. “Diffusion of Market Instruments: The Case of Air Pollution.” Administration and Society. (forthcoming)
Nives Dolšak. “Common Goods”. Invited Core Article for International Encyclopedia of Political Science. (forthcoming)
Nives Dolšak. “Rights to Pollute Air.” To appear in Evolution of Property Rights Related to Land and Natural Resources, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Elinor Ostrom and Daniel H. Cole (eds).
Nives Dolšak. 2009. “Climate Change Policy Implementation: A Cross ‐Sectional Analysis.” Review of Policy Research, 26(5): 551-570.
Nives Dolšak. 2007. “An Assessment of Tradable Permits for Common ‐Pool Resources.” Review of Policy Research, 24 (6): 541-565.
Andrew Miller and Nives Dolšak. 2007. “Issue Linkages in International Environmental Policy: International Whaling Commission and Japanese Development Aid.” Global Environmental Politics, 7 (1): 69-96.
Nives Dolšak and Maureen C. Dunn. 2006. “Investments in Global Warming Mitigation: The Case of “Activities Implemented Jointly.”” Policy Science, 39 (3): 233-248.