Innovation Governance and the Green Economy: A Look at Small Island Developing States (SIDS)
SIDS produce less than 1% of global greenhouse gases, yet are among the planet’s most vulnerable countries regarding climate change (UNEP, 2014) where several problems have affected the advancement of such states ranging from food security to energy. Concerning sustainable development, the global community has become more conscious of such issues related to the environment. Within this framework, green innovation may be examined which incorporates not only new technologies but also non-technological changes. Research shall seek to identify and evaluate varying options of green transition strategies for SIDS that may be applicable to policy makers and other key active stakeholders.
Ginelle is studying on the PhD in Environment and Politics
BSc International Relations, University of West Indies, St Augustine
MSc International Trade Policy, University of West Indies, Cavehill
• 2015. Greene, Ginelle. Implementing the Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs): Lessons from CARIFORUM. London, Commonwealth Secretariat.
• 2015. Greene, Ginelle. Trade Policy and Climate Change in the Caribbean: Key Issues and Perspectives. Barbados: GIZ, UWI Consulting Inc. and the WTO Chair Programme.
• 2015. Greene, Ginelle and Lemma, Alberto. How to stay ahead in a low carbon economy. London United Kingdom: Overseas Development Institute.
• 2014. Nurse, Keith and Greene, Ginelle. Caribbean Voices SIDS 2014: Climate Change, Trade Policy and Low Carbon Competitiveness in SIDS. UN Conference on SIDS: ILO.
• 2014. World Trade Organisation (WTO). Connecting to global markets, challenges and opportunities: case studies presented by WTO chair-holders. Geneva Switzerland: WTO Chair Programme.
Ginelle has experience of tutoring international trade masters students on the topic of Market Access.