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| Preface | |
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| Introduction | |
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| Why the Green State? | |
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| Aims and Method: Critical Political Ecology | |
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| Working toward the Green State: A Provisional Starting Point | |
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| Three Core Challenges | |
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| The State and Global Anarchy | |
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| Environmental Realpolitiks and the Tragedy of the Commons | |
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| Neoliberalism, Environmental Regimes, and the Limits of Problem Solving | |
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| Critical Constructivism and Social Learning | |
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| Not One but Many "Cultures of Anarchy" | |
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| Toward Structural Transformation? | |
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| The State and Global Capitalism | |
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| The Decline of the State? | |
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| Eco-Marxism, the Welfare State, and Legitimation Crisis | |
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| From the Welfare State to the Competition State | |
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| Ecological Modernization: Just a New Competitive Strategy? | |
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| Globalization, Sustainability, and the State | |
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| The Limits of the Liberal Democratic State | |
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| The Liberal Democratic State: Not Reflexive Enough? | |
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| The Ecological Critique of the Administrative State | |
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| The Ecological Critique of Liberal Democracy | |
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| An Immanent Ecological Critique of Liberal Dogmas | |
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| From Liberal to Ecological Democracy | |
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| Ecological Democracy: An Ambit Claim | |
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| The Intuitive Green Appeal of Deliberative Democracy | |
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| Representing "Excluded Others": The Moral and Epistemological Challenges | |
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| Representing "Excluded Others": The Political and Institutional Challenges | |
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| The Greening of the Democratic State | |
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| From Ecological Democracy to the Green Democratic State | |
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| The State, Civil Society, and the Public Sphere | |
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| A Green Critique and Reconstruction of the Habermasian Democratic State | |
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| Realizing the Potential of the Public Sphere | |
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| From Pragmatic to Moral Deliberation (and Back Again) | |
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| Cosmopolitan Democracy versus the Transnational State | |
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| Principles of Democratic Governance: Belongingness versus Affectedness | |
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| Communitarian or Cosmopolitan Democracy | |
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| The Transnational State as a Facilitator of Ecological Citizenship | |
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| Unit-Driven Transformation and the Power of Example | |
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| Green Evolutions in Sovereignty | |
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| Green Evolutions in Sovereignty | |
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| New Developments in Global Environmental Law and Policy | |
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| Environmental Multilateralism: General Developments | |
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| State Responsibility for Environmental Harm | |
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| The Right to Develop: Economic versus Environmental Justice? | |
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| Ecological Security and New Norms of Intervention? | |
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| Ecological Harm, Nonintervention, and Ecologically Responsible Statehood | |
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| Conclusion: Sovereignty and Democracy Working Together | |
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| Notes | |
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| Bibliography | |
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| Index | |