Google Closure equivalent of jQuery's ".on()"

I'm working with a project in Google Closure, and I'd like to attach event listeners to query selectors so that they apply likewise to dynamically added elements. If I were using jQuery, I might do something like:

$(document).on('click', '.targetclass', function(e) {...});

I've been unable to find any documentation on a similar capability in the Google Closure library. I suppose such a thing could be easily built in which you can register handlers to some global list of handlers, but given how common this pattern is I'd be very surprised if I was not re-inventing the wheel.

Is there such a thing in Google Closure?

Have a look at the following code that will provide you as a reference.

Usually, event handlers are put under the enterDocument function that is inherited from goog.ui.Component. targetEl_ is dyanamically added inside createDom() and the event handler is attached after it enters the DOM.

// sample.js    
goog.provide('my.page.Sample');


goog.require('goog.dom');
goog.require('goog.ui.Component');

/**
 * @constructor
 * @returns {my.page.Sample}
 */
my.page.Sample = function() {
    goog.base(this);
    this.targetEl_ = null;
};
goog.inherits(my.page.Sample, goog.ui.Component);


/** 
 * Creates the DOM elements and appends to the element referred while calling render() in test.js
 * @inheritDoc
 */
my.page.Sample.prototype.createDom = function() {
    this.targetEl_ = goog.dom.createDom(goog.dom.TagName.DIV, {"class": "targetElClass"});
    this.setElementInternal(targetEl_); 
};

/** 
 * Called after the components elements are known to be in the document.
 * @inheritDoc
 */
my.page.Sample.prototype.enterDocument = function() {
    goog.base(this, 'enterDocument');
    goog.events.listen(this.targetEl_, goog.events.EventType.CLICK, this.handleClicked_, false, this);

};

/**
 * @private
 * @param  {Event} event
 */
my.page.Sample.prototype.handleClicked_ = function(event) {
    // Handle the event here.
};


// test.js

goog.provide('my.page.Test');

goog.require('my.page.Sample');
test.init = function(sel) {
    var el = document.querySelector(sel);
    var myPage = new my.page.Sample();
    myPage.render(el);
};