Titlebook: Science-Policy Interfaces in Global Environmental Governance; Myths, Challenges an Matteo De Donà Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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Introduction,both in its singular and plural forms. “Science–policy interface” (SPI) or “science–policy interfaces” (SPIs) have indeed become part of established vocabulary at different governance scales. Thus, encountering a policy document issued by a national government agency discussing the importance of “st

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Theory: The Relationship Between Science and Policy in Global Environmental Governance, on insights derived from two different social science fields: science and technology studies (STS) and international relations (IR). By documenting the existence—and advocating the possibility of coexistence—of diverse approaches to the study of SPI(s), I hope to show that it is this richness in pe

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,Science–Policy Interfaces (Beyond Myth and Wishful Thinking),inition of this term. This was in many ways a deliberate choice, partly dictated by the fact that offering a satisfactory, comprehensive, and univocal definition of “SPI” is a particularly arduous task. Naturally, this does not mean that SPI(s) cannot or should not be defined. Nevertheless, before a

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The Practice of Bridging Science and Policy,e challenges (Sect. .), I have opted for a general approach rather than a specific focus. However, in order to get insight into how science and policy are bridged in practice, it is beneficial to zoom in on individual SPI cases. An exposure to SPI practices is essential to understand them and proble

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Introduction,rengthening the science–policy interface” may not come as a surprise. Similarly, while surfing the website of a United Nations body, it is no source of amazement to learn that its member states have decided to “establish a new SPI.”

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2191-5466 of the current challenges and opportunities of global SPIs.A.This Brief discusses science–policy interfaces (SPIs) in global environmental governance. Broadly speaking, SPIs can be understood as institutional arrangements that aim to bridge science and policy within a specific issue-area with a view