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Institutional interplay/interactions, Synergies, Conflicts, Literatures -…

- - - - More than one source and end institution
      - Would need to be analyzed by looking at each of the one-way interactions and then the result of these analyses is combined
    - - Between one source institution to an end institution
        
        "On the contrary, causal influence
        implies that influence runs unidirectionally from the source to the target. "
        
        "institutional interaction refers to a causal relationship between two institutions, with one of these institutions (‘‘the source institution’’) exerting influence on the other (‘‘the target institution’’)." p. 6
    - - "interinstitutional influence is rooted in decisions taken by the members of one of the institutions involved. It is thus action that triggers interaction" p.4
      - "Frequently they [environmental regimes and their institutions] exert influence on the development and effectiveness of other policy instruments, and are themselves influenced by other such instruments, both within the same policy field and beyond (‘‘institutional interaction’’)" p. 1
    - - Interaction affecting the decision-making process of the target institution.
        
        Cognitive Interaction: transfer of knowledge and learning
        
        Intentionally pursuing vs. existing (e.g. due to biophysical or socio-economic linkages)
        
        Interaction through Commitment
      - Interaction affecting the effectiveness of the
        target institution within its own domain
        
        Behavioral Interaction
        
        the source institution may induce behavioral changes of actors within its own issue area that are relevant for the effectiveness of the target institution within its issue area
        
        Impact-Level Interaction
        
        Or it may directly affect the ultimate target of protection of the target institution(Impact-Level Interaction)
      - "Weberian" approaches to understanding interactions by dividing the four categories into sub-categories of more precise modes of interactions.
    - - To denote connections between overlapping institutions or regimes
- - - - Risk
      - Inefficiency
        
        Overlap
  - - - In the context of global regime governance, synergies can be defined as "A positive outcome of unidirectional or multidirectional interaction between two or more institutions on one or more issue area(s) in addition to the one being targeted"