معرفی
Professor Graeme Auld is a leading academic in environmental politics and policy at Carleton University's School of Public Policy and Administration. He specializes in global environmental governance, private governance mechanisms, and policy design for addressing climate change. His work examines non-state and hybrid governance structures, particularly in resource sectors like mining and fisheries. Avisiting professor at Yale (2014-2015), he holds prestigious awards including the Lynton Keith Caldwell Prize and Royal Society of Canada recognition.
Research focuses on regulatory outcomes, transnational sustainability standards, and the efficacy of private authority. Current projects include analyzing the licensing process in Australian mining and assessing seafood sustainability audits. He co-edits Regulation & Governance journal and advises on sustainable trade policies, emphasizing due diligence and inclusion of developing nations.
Publications span over 50 articles in journals like New Political Economy and Resources Policy, addressing topics from AI governance to forest certification. His work often bridges theoretical insights with practical policy implications, particularly in complex governance challenges like climate adaptation and pandemic response.
- Awards: Royal Society of Canada Fellowship (2017), Lynton Keith Caldwell Prize (2016)
- Grants: SSHRC-funded research on Australian mining regulation
- Committees: UNFSS Academic Advisory Council, editorial board of Regulation & Governance
Teaching includes advanced courses on regulatory governance and capstone projects analyzing internal trade barriers. His work highlights the intersection of geoeconomic dynamics and environmental policy, advocating for adaptive frameworks that balance global sustainability with equitable development.
