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Issue:2026 - Vol. 3 - Iss.2
Published:-
Articles:6 articles
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance
Open access & Peer review
JIEGG
A platform for rigorous academic research and discourse on issues pertaining to the international economy and global governance. Our goal is to foster a dynamic exchange of ideas among academics, policymakers, and practitioners. We aspire to publish cutting-edge research that not only contributes to theoretical insights but also offers practical implications for addressing pressing global challenges, such as sustainable development. Through our commitment to excellence and intellectual integrity, we seek to establ… More
2026 Vol.3 Iss.2 (5 articles)
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Article
Constructing a New Ecosystem for Sustainable Development in International Collaborative Education Model: Research on the International Fundraising and Development Liaison System
Abstract: Focusing on the Zhejiang University International Campus (Haining), this study investigates a pioneering financial mechanism and development coordination system that supports the internationalization of higher education in China. The analysis reveals that amid the deepening transformation of higher education opening-up, the financial logic governing International Collaborative
Keywords: Sustainable development; International financing; Triple Helix Twins; Integrated Development Strategy of Education; Science; and Human Resource; Zhejiang University
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2026, 3(2), 4-15;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.263720
Article
Dismantling the Paris Order: Trump 2.0’s Assault on Global Climate Governance and China’s Strategic Response
Abstract: The second Trump presidency, inaugurated in January 2025, precipitated a paradigmatic rupture in global environmental governance that has been profoundly amplified by subsequent international developments through mid-2026. Far exceeding a domestic policy reversal, the administration’s energy doctrine systematically dismantles the institutional architecture of the Paris
Keywords: Trump 2.0; Paris Agreement; Climate governance; Strategic autonomy; Multilateralism; China; COP30
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2026, 3(2), 16-26;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.250850
Article
Limited “Strategic Assertiveness”: The Foreign Policy of the Prabowo Administration and Its Practical Dilemmas
Abstract: Against the backdrop of continuously deepening great power rivalry in the Indo-Pacific and the accelerating fragmentation of the international order, Indonesia’s Prabowo Subianto administration has implemented a foreign policy of “strategic assertiveness” since taking office. This refers to a diplomatic posture that, while strictly adhering to the “independent and active” principle
Keywords: Indonesian diplomacy; Prabowo administration; Strategic assertiveness; Practical dilemmas; Level-of-analysis approach
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2026, 3(2), 27-41;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.263559
Article
The Environmental Impact Assessment Regime under the BBNJ Agreement: Constitutive Logic, Operational Procedures, Practical Challenges, and Implementation Pathways
Abstract: Within the BBNJ Agreement, environmental impact assessment (EIA) functions as a key procedural mechanism for managing activities with potential effects on marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction. By operationalizing the general obligations of UNCLOS, the regime establishes a staged governance framework that combines differentiated preliminary
Keywords: United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS); BBNJ Agreement; areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ); Environmental Impact Assessment regime
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2026, 3(2), 42-59;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.263566
Article
Transformation toward a Global Governance Institution: How the United Nations Responds to the Impact of Major-Powers Political Intervention on Its Operational Effectiveness
Abstract: The year 2025 marks the 80th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. However, as the foremost platform for the practice of multilateralism, the United Nations has frequently been subjected to interference arising from unilateral actions, particularly those associated with unilateral hegemonic practices of the United States, thereby constraining the normal functioning
Keywords: Global governance; United nations; Major-power political intervention; Operational effectiveness
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2026, 3(2), 60-75;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.263582
