April Releases from Cambridge Aspire
Written for students working in a range of disciplines, this textbook provides an accessible, balanced, and nuanced introduction to the field of public international law.…
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Social Sciences
Manhood, Money and Survival: Rethinking Child Soldiers in Somalia
Why understanding contemporary youth militancy demands history Al-Shabaab fighters patrolling Afgooye-Mogadishu road (2025) In civil war-era Somalia in the early 1990s, global media headlines about ‘stoned teenagers’ cruising Mogadishu on jeeps mounted with machine guns became synonymous with the construction of Somalia as a ‘chaotic African country’ in which one could be killed for nothing more than ‘the clothes on your back’ (New York Times, 1992).…
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From religious to secular perspectives of religion and state – tracing the American Blue laws
In this post Niva Golan-Nadir and Daniel Smith expand on their recent Politics and Religion article ‘From religious to secular perspectives of religion and state – tracing the American Blue law‘.…
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Groups: Practical psychology for leaders and collaborators
Groups grew out of years of watching real groups struggle and succeed. The aim was to create something you could use in the room, in real time, and not just cite in a paper.…
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State-Building and Rebellion in the Run-Up to the French Revolution
In this “Conversation with Authors,” we spoke with APSR authors Michael Albertus and Victor Gay about their open access article, State-Building and Rebellion in the Run-Up to the French Revolution.…
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March Releases from Cambridge Aspire, Part 2
An impressively comprehensive textbook adopting a phenomenological approach to quantum physics. The chapters cover everything from basic definitions of key concepts to detailed discussions of the underlying theoretical framework… Learn more here. …
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March Releases from Cambridge Aspire, Part 1
Understanding Modern Warfare has established itself as a leading text in professional military education and undergraduate teaching. This third edition has been revised throughout to reflect dramatic changes during the past decade.…
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Better communication with policy-makers can enhance the use of evidence in land-use planning
Evidence-informed decision-making, grounded in transparent and trustworthy data and supported by appropriate consultation processes, is considered essential for promoting legitimate and lasting policies.…
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Framing Corruption: The Discourse in Operation Lava Jato and the Judicial Activism in Brazil
For years, Operation Lava Jato (Operation Car Wash) was the “spectacle” of Latin American politics. From 2014 to 2021, the world watched as a group of Brazilian prosecutors and a provincial judge dismantled a seemingly untouchable web of corruption involving the state oil giant Petrobras and the country’s largest construction firms.…
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Common Ways to See Differently: Race, Mestizaje, and Criollismo as Seen by Blind People in Chile and Venezuela
The “visual idea of race” is one of those widespread misconceptions that naturalise biologistic notions of race. Such idea is premised on the assumption that the markers of race are pre-culturally inscribed in visually perceptible phenotypical variance and thereby in biological substance.…
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Happy Publication Day to Entrepreneurial Finance, 2e
Edited by Luisa Alemany and Job J. Andreoli Publishing 30 January 2026 | Paperback / $65.00 / £50.00 / 9781009537834 Order an examination copy About the Book Rigorously revised, with brand new chapters on additional private sources of funding, due diligence, sustainable finance, and deep tech investing, the second edition of this successful textbook provides a cutting-edge, practical, and comprehensive review of the financing of entrepreneurial ventures.…
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What People Really Think About Taxing the Rich – the surprising beliefs behind progressive taxation
For decades, political leaders, economists, and business elites have repeated a familiar warning: tax the rich too much, and everyone will suffer.…
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The Chilean Christians for Socialism Movement: Liberationist, Third Worldist, and Utopian
Recent scholarship on the long 1960s has moved beyond the solely political dimensions of the era to recognize the religious impulses that shaped cultural and social transformations across the Atlantic.…
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A focus on democracy
Small but perfectly formed, the latest issue of the German Law Journal has an overt focus on democracy. These five articles showcase the range and variety of scholarship in the GLJ.…
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How climate change is threatening Indigenous Yup’ik heritage
On 12 October, 2025, Typhoon Halong reached the shores of Southwestern Alaska, with devastating consequences for many of the Indigenous communities living here.…
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(Informed) Consent to Dispute Resolution Agreements
Dispute resolution agreements – forum selection, arbitration, and choice-of-law clauses – are ubiquitous in modern business relationships, in both consumer and commercial contracts.…
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New to Cambridge in 2026: Voluntas
Cambridge University Press is pleased to announce that it will publish Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations from January 2026, in partnership with the International Society for Third-Sector Research (ISTR).…
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The Innovation Game: How Arcade Genres Evolve, Imitate, and Collapse
What can Pac-Man, Space Invaders, and Mortal Kombat teach us about cultural evolution? In shopping malls of the 1970s, arcades were where people played digital games together, huddled around custom-built cabinets.…
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CUP and LSA announce the launch of the Journal of Black Language and Culture
Cambridge University Press and the Linguistic Society of America (LSA) are excited to announce that Cambridge University Press will publish the Society’s new Journal of Black Language and Culture (JBLAC) from 2027.…
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What is Community Archaeology’s Value for Our Discipline’s Future?
Research programs that are deeply engaged with, and responsive to, communities require significant investment to build and sustain. Why, then, should archaeologists — often constrained by time and resources–commit to community archaeology?…
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New from the German Law Journal
Following hot on the heels of issue 3 is this issue, the fourth of volume 26, showcasing articles already published on Cambridge Core via FirstView.…
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When Justice Becomes Code: Rebuilding Trust when AI enters Courts
Artificial intelligence (AI) is making its way into courtrooms worldwide, promising efficiency and consistency in judicial decision-making. From predicting case outcomes to drafting legal documents, AI tools are reshaping the way courts operate.
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A focus on constitutional law
The latest issue of the German Law Journal has a constitutional flavour. It opens with a contribution to the comparative study of constituent power from Ngoc Son Bui, who addresses the research gap in the study of constituent power in socialist regimes, both current and former.…
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Introducing Brief Research Reports
We have recently introduced a new article type for authors and readers of AJSIE, the brief research report. This will complement the existing original research articles, literature reviews and submissions for the Special Education Perspectives section of the journal.…
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Constitutional Judging under Pressure
Constitutional courts today find themselves at the front lines of three converging crises: the persistence of socio-economic inequalities, the escalating climate emergency, and the erosion of democratic norms through rising autocratization.…
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Call for New Co-Editor for Social Policy and Society
Social Policy and Society (SPS) is a long-established international journal, published by Cambridge University Press and sponsored by the Social Policy Association (SPA).…
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Revising An Economic History of Europe for a Rapidly Changing World
How we updated the classic textbook An Economic History of Europe to reflect changes both in the world and in how we teach and learn economic history.
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Cuerpo, mestizaje y colonialidad: La alteridad de las mujeres trans en las muestras fotográficas Padre Patria y Vírgenes de la Puerta/
The photographic series “Padre Patria” (2014) and “Vírgenes de la Puerta” (2014), by Juan José Barboza-Gubo and Andrew Mroczek, offer a visual narrative of hate crimes against the LGBTI community in different parts of Peru.…
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Hospitals Hire Tobacco Lobbyists. Why?
It is common for health organizations, including hospitals, to hire lobbyists who represent tobacco interests. In our study in the Journal of Public Policy, we test various hypotheses for why health organizations hire tobacco interests.…
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Types of pandemic-induced psychological distress, clarity of responsibility, and support for incumbents
Although the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic now feels like a distant memory, the political consequences of that period remain a critical lens through which we can understand voter behaviour in times of crisis.…
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Reflections on constitutional transformations and more in the GLJ
The newest issue of the German Law Journal brings together critical reflections on constitutional transformations, contestations of citizenship, and evolving roles of public institutions in times of crisis.…
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Cambridge University Press to partner with the Linguistic Society of America
Cambridge University Press and the Linguistic Society of America (LSA) are excited to announce that Cambridge University Press will publish the Society’s journals Language and Phonological Data and Analysis from 2026 and the Proceedings of the Linguistic Society of America from 2027.…
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Performance, Prefiguration, and Politics at Attica
How do we define success in radical politics? This is a question I have asked myself throughout my research and writing on what many historians, politicians, and colleagues deem a sensational, unequivocal failure. The Attica Prison Uprising began with a flash of possibility yet ended with dozens killed and even more wounded, setting off a slew of pro-carceral propaganda from the Nixon and Rockefeller administrations amid intensifying mass incarceration. What does it mean to recognize the Attica Prison Uprising as a success, and what tools might we find in the language of performance for making this kind of political assessment?
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Conversations with Authors: The Train Wrecks of Modernization: Railway Construction and Separatist Mobilization in Europe
In this “Conversation with Authors,” we spoke with APSR authors Roberto Valli, Yannick I. Pengl, Carl Müller-Crepon, Lars-Erik Cederman, and Luc Girardin about their open access article, The Train Wrecks of Modernization: Railway Construction and Separatist Mobilization in Europe.…
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Announcing the VIII Annual SPS Lecture
Join Social Policy and Society for their VIII annual journal event, where leading experts in social policy will share insights and research across diverse policy areas, including employment, housing, pensions, family, tax and social policy and climate justice.…
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Race and Inequality in US Politics, Part 3
An interview series with authors Hajnal, Hutchings and Lee Authored by three of the USA’s most well-known scholars on American politics, this undergraduate textbook argues that racial considerations are today-and have always been since the nation’s founding-central to understanding America’s political system writ large.…
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Race and Inequality in US Politics, Part 2
An interview series with authors Hajnal, Hutchings and Lee Authored by three of the USA’s most well-known scholars on American politics, this undergraduate textbook argues that racial considerations are today-and have always been since the nation’s founding-central to understanding America’s political system writ large.…
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Race and Inequality in US Politics, Part 1
An interview series with authors Hajnal, Hutchings and Lee Authored by three of the USA’s most well-known scholars on American politics, this undergraduate textbook argues that racial considerations are today-and have always been since the nation’s founding-central to understanding America’s political system writ large.…
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Illuminating the Parthenon in 3D
Parthenon Ancient Greece Acropolis Athens Archaeology 3D CGI Reconstruction Athena Temple Greek
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Business Analytics: Methods and Cases for Data-Driven Decisions
Business Analytics, a new textbook from author and professor Richard Huntsinger is uniquely designed for both the business-oriented and data science-oriented student.…
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Focusing High North: Can Nations go Farther in the Preservation of Arctic Ecosystem?
The Arctic region has been a part of the resource race for a while now with developing countries like India and China also establishing their research bases in the high north.…
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The Epistemic Location of Bandung
Encountering a counter question “When we think of international law, which city do we imagine?” “Rome?” “Osnabrück?” “Versailles?” “Paris?” “The Hague?”…
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Spillover effects of financial education
Veronica Frisancho, Chief Economist at CAF (Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean) answers our questions about her award winning article “Spillover effects of financial education: The impact of school-based programs on parents” published in the inaugural issue of Journal of Financial Literacy and Wellbeing.…
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Jurisprudence, European integration, digital governance, and socio-economic rights
The editorial team of the German Law Journal is delighted to present the latest issue—a collection of timely reflections on issues of jurisprudence, European integration, digital governance, and socio-economic rights awaits you.…
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A History of Archaeology at Sparta
The Annual of the British School at Athens (ABSA) has long been a preferred repository of research on Sparta. This introduction provides a brief history of research in the region and an account of further developments in archaeological and historical research.…
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Conservation for Nature and Wildlife’s Sake: The Effects of (Non-)Anthropocentric Ethical Justifications on Policy Acceptability
Human activities continue to degrade nature and encroach on wildlife’s habitats and undeveloped open areas. Concern for the environment appears to be increasing as indicated by numerous countries signing the international commitments to conserve 30% of land by 2030 (or 50% by 2050).…
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Conversations with Authors: Without Roots: The Political Consequences of Collective Economic Shocks
In this “Conversation with Authors,” we spoke with APSR authors Simone Cremaschi, Nicola Bariletto, and Catherine E. De Vries about their open access article “Without Roots: The Political Consequences of Collective Economic Shocks”.…
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Meet the Editors: Tristan R. Grunow and Mary M. McCarthy, Editors for Asia-Pacific Journal
We are pleased to introduce ourselves to the Cambridge Core family as the co-editors of Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus. Tristan is a professor of modern Japanese history at Nagoya University, specializing in colonialism, architecture, urban planning, film, and pop culture.…
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Are regime changes always bad economics?
Political instability has long been associated with negative economic consequences, particularly through its presumed effect on investment. Conventional wisdom suggests that regime changes – such as resignations, coups, or assassinations – create uncertainty that drives away investors and stunts economic growth.…
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The Role of Business in Gender Equality Policy: Challenges, Opportunities and Tools for Collaboration
Gender equality is a universal aspiration, but achieving it requires genuine collaboration across sectors. Businesses, long perceived as reluctant or passive players in equality policies, are now being called to take on more active roles.…
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What are the hot topics for 2025? Our Management editors share their views…
We asked the editors of Cambridge management and cross-disciplinary journals to select recently published articles covering topics they felt would be hotly debated, discussed and researched in 2025.…
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Legal Infrastructures
The German Law Journal editorial team is enthusiastic to be able to present to you this Special Issue dedicated to ‘Legal Infrastructures’, a concept that has attracted attention in several legal contexts recently, without however being fully spelled out and made accessible to wider debates.…
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The Publication of the First Translated Article in LSR
Mayra Feddersen and colleagues have published in the Law & Society Review a Spanish-language translation of their article, “‘The state is something that disappoints’: legal consciousness amid institutional dissatisfaction” (2024, Vol.…
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Evaluating Fair Use Principle in the context of Free Service Providing Websites
The extensive use of free service providing websites by netizens aligned with ignorance of their copyright violation while accessing such websites is an issue for deliberation.…
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Constitutionalism, technology, environmental governance and more
The latest issue of the German Law Journal is perfectly timed for the start of the year, as it covers an array of themes poised to dominate the scholarly agenda in 2025.…
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Strategic Litigation in EU Law
In a new special issue of the German Law Journal, guest editors Pola Cebulak, Marta Morvillo and Stefan Salomon trace the rise of ‘Strategic Litigation in EU law’.…
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Gatekeepers of the Undesired? A systematic literature review on local housing policy and the settlement of vulnerable groups
The right to housing is a key principle in international human rights law, meant to apply to everyone. However, it is often less accessible to vulnerable groups, especially immigrants.…
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Ex Aequo et Bono: The Justice Route in the International Court of Justice
Ex aequo et bono originates from the concept of “fundamental fairness.” Translated from Latin, the phrase means “what is fair and good,” allowing decisions to reflect justice even outside formal legal constraints.…
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GLJ looks ahead after 25 years
In September, the German Law Journal had the honour of welcoming former and current editors, friends old and new, contributors and luminaries to our 25th Anniversary event in Berlin.…
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Female Housewives and Male Engineers: Co-Creating Japan’s Appliance Innovation
It may seem improbable, but the columns in a housewives’ magazine were the unexpected source of innovation in Japan’s appliance industry.…
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Re-thinking Precautionary Principle and the Principle on Environmental Impact Assessment in the Context of Deep-Sea Mining: Some Preliminary Thoughts
There is a lot of interest right now in the critical minerals found in the deep-sea. This heightened interest is driven by the growing demand for zero-carbon and low-cost energy sources, such as solar and wind power, and even batteries for electric vehicles.…
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Is Enhanced Transparency the “Backbone” of the Paris Agreement?
The political endgame at COP29 laid bare, once more, the contested politics of responsibility and burden sharing in global climate governance: Who is to pay?…
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New to Cambridge in 2025: Experimental Economics and JESA
Cambridge University Press is pleased to announce that it will publish Experimental Economics and the Journal of the Economic Science Association (JESA) from January 2025, in partnership with the Economic Science Association.…
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Integrating social innovation and public policy: lessons from early childhood education and care in Barcelona, Spain
Are social innovation and public policy compatible? Social innovation has widely been defined as citizen-led initiatives aimed at improving community welfare through collaborative relations.…
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“The state tells the story”: how sovereignty and territoriality changed banditry forever
Banditry played recognisable and widely accepted roles societies up to the 19th-century throughout the world
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Law & Society Review announces articles in translation
We are absolutely thrilled to announce a new policy at the Law & Society Review (LSR) that allows authors to publish translations of their work!…
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The German Law Journal celebrates its 25th anniversary and a new issue
In September, the German Law Journal celebrated 25 years with a special event in Berlin! Learn more here. The editors invite you to read the GLJ’s fourth issue of 2024.…
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Authoritarian and Democratic States: the Covid pandemic and the efficacy of public health outcomes
Although the Covid19 pandemic and its aftermath have largely disappeared from current affairs, there are wider lessons to be learned from how different political regimes responded to the crisis.…
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Celebrating student editors of the GLJ, and a new issue
It is our particular pleasure to present the latest issue of the German Law Journal, which not only contains five outstanding articles but also showcases the academic research of our student editors from Washington and Lee University Faculty of Law.…
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Right to Self-Determination, Jus Cogens and Semantics in International Court of Justice
On 19th July 2024, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) rendered an Advisory Opinion on the Legality of Israel’s Occupation of Palestinian Territories.The…
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“Due Regard for Future Generations? The No-Harm Rule and Sovereignty in the Advisory Opinions on Climate Change
In “Due Regard for Future Generations? The No-Harm Rule and Sovereignty in the Advisory Opinions on Climate Change,” a new open access article in Transnational Environmental Law, Caroline Foster introduces the idea that states must have due regard for future generations as a matter of international law, particularly in the climate context.…
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Why are plants still mere ‘objects’ (or ‘things’) in private law?
This article introduces “A New Leaf: Is It Time to De-objectify Plants in Private Law?”, a new open access article in Transnational Environmental Law.…
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What motivates states to ‘transform our world’ in a time of crises?
This article introduces “Why Do States Adhere to the Sustainable Development Goals?”, a new open access article in Transnational Environmental Law.…
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A Few Candid Regrets for a Dissenting Opinion – Part II
Find part one of this post here. 3. Decontextuality Since the Court was asked by the General Assembly to render a legal opinion about the legal consequences of the (illegally) prolonged occupation of Palestine, it may be arguably justifiable to be reticent about what has been going on in Palestine, especially Gaza, since 7 October 2023.…
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A Few Candid Regrets for a Dissenting Opinion – Part I
It is apparent that many international legal norms are not simply or genuinely legal, but are rather reflective of political power relations or one party’s control over another.…
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Purple Inclusion in Tourism: A Possibility or a Pipe Dream for India?
Stephen Hawking’s struggle with wheelchair inaccessibility at the Taj Mahal in 2001 remains a potent symbol of India’s persistent failure to foster disability (purple) inclusion in tourism sector.…
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After 59 Years, who are you Indeed? A Glimpse of Singapore’s Developmental Status from an International Law Perspective
Introduction In his National Day Message 2024 delivered on 8 August, the Prime Minister of Singapore Lawrence Wong referred to the current status of Singapore: “[W]e transformed Singapore into a first-world success story…As a developed economy, we cannot expect to grow as rapidly as before…59 years ago, we were a third-world nation with paltry means whether to earn a living or to defend ourselves.”…
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Conversations with Authors: Geo-Political Rivalry and Anti-Immigrant Sentiment: A Conjoint Experiment in 22 Countries
In this “Conversation with Authors,” we spoke with APSR author Andreas Wimmer about his open access article “Geo-Political Rivalry and Anti-Immigrant Sentiment: A Conjoint Experiment in 22 Countries”, co-authored with Bart Bonikowski, Charles Crabtree, Zheng Fu, Matthew Golder, and Kiyoteru Tsutsui.…
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A Constructive Approach to Forcible Transfers under the Fourth Geneva Convention
The International Court of Justice (‘Court’) delivered the Israel’s Practices and Policies Advisory Opinion on 19 July 2024. While examining the legality of the measures taken by Israel, the court gave due consideration to ‘the large-scale confiscation of land and the deprivation of access to natural resources … inducing [the Palestinian population’s] departure’ (para.…
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Exploring Rights of Nature, International Climate Law, and Resource Governance in the Latest Transnational Environmental Law Issue
The editorial team of Transnational Environmental Law (TEL) is thrilled to present the inaugural issue of 2024, centered on the themes of rights of nature, international climate law, and resource governance.…
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ICJ’s Provisional Order of 24 May in South Africa’s Case against Israel: An Example of how not to Couch a Judicial Opinion?
This brief essay would analyse the provisional order by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) issued on 24 May 2024 in South Africa’s application against Israel regarding the alleged violation of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (Genocide Convention) in the Gaza Strip.…
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The Quest to End Genocide: States’ Common Obligations-Part II
Find part one of this post here. High Contracting Parties to Geneva Conventions of 1949 have also a positive obligation, which requires them to take all reasonable steps to stop and prevent these violations.…
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The Quest to End Genocide: States’ Common Obligations-Part I
It is apparent that the international community benefits from the International Court of Justice (ICJ)’s role in developing and clarifying key principles of international law, which can also help settle future disputes.…
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International & Comparative Law Quarterly announces publication of new forum
The International & Comparative Law Quarterly (ICLQ) proudly announces the launch of the ICLQ Forum, a special issue of the journal dedicated to showcasing the breadth of topics that fall within the thematic scope of the Journal.…
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Why India should go beyond the Artemis Accords? – Part II
Read part one of this post here. Tension between the Outer Space Treaty and the Artemis Accords The primary bone of contention is the principle of Common Heritage of Mankind (CHM) and equitable sharing of resources which the US objects and claims as not being envisioned by the OST, as it is silent on the commercial exploitation of lunar resources.…
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Why India should go beyond the Artemis Accords? – Part I
Introduction The tremendous growth in space technology has intensified the lunar race among the space faring states. The near precise landing of Japan’s Smart Lander for Investigating Moon (SLIM) close to the Moon’s equator and its unexpected survival of lunar night has not only been a historic mission of JAXA but has also kickstarted the lunar explorations of 2024.…
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IELIG Early Comments for the ICC Prosecutor’s Policy Paper on Environmental Crimes – Part II
Read part one of this post here. A. What are the Best Practices for Investigating and Prosecuting Crimes that can be Committed by Means of or that Result in Environmental Damage?…
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IELIG Early Comments for the ICC Prosecutor’s Policy Paper on Environmental Crimes – Part I
A. Introduction In the tumult of war and grave international crimes, the environment often becomes an unassuming casualty, suffering silently amidst the chaos of conflict.…
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Announcing the VII SPS Annual Lecture
The VII annual meeting and lecture of Social Policy and Society will take place on Friday 7th June 2024 at the University of Derby.
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Nothing-Burger? U.S. Obligation to Defend the Philippines in the South China Sea – Part II
Read Part I of this blog post here. I explained that in its 1975 and 1979 legal interpretations of the Mutual Defense Treaty (MDT) with the Philippines, U.S.…
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Nothing-Burger? U.S. Obligation to Defend the Philippines in the South China Sea – Part 1
It is an article of faith among ordinary Filipinos that American troops will die with Filipino troops defending Philippine claims to the Spratly Islands in the South China Sea (SCS).…
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German Law Journal’s latest issue focuses on fundamental, human, and social rights
The German Law Journal editorial team is delighted to bring to you the second issue of this year, which maintains a focus on fundamental, human, and social rights throughout. …
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Decoding Grotius: Unraveling the Role of Corporations in Early Modern International Law
Introduction There is a general perception that, traditionally, international law applied only to States. States are considered the oldest and most important subjects of international law and all other subjects were recognised later.…
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Criminal justice, principles, and trust theory from the German Law Journal
A new issue of the German Law Journal opens with a distinctive criminal justice flavour, as both of the opening articles engage with issues concerning crime.…
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Bureaucratic Entrepreneurship: When “good/bad cops” are strategies for policy innovation, not personalities
Since its inception, public administration has been rich with stories of frontline officials, often portraying the complex interplay between the perceived “good cops” and “bad cops.”…
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In an Era of Digital Disruptions, Ethics Can’t Be an Afterthought – Part 2
Read part 1 of this post here. Impact of Ethics Ethics is needed because the present situation and status quo in this area are so alarming (e.g.,…
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In an Era of Digital Disruptions, Ethics Can’t Be an Afterthought – Part 1
Ethics Right From the Start The end of the year 2021 brought an extraordinary announcement that a technological genie was being shoved back into its bottle: Facebook (now: Meta) stopped using the facial-recognition software that allows it to automatically detect and tag people in photos and videos.…
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Law & Society Review showcases Law and Society Scholarship
The latest issue of Law & Society Review is an exciting one for many reasons. It contains the biannual Law and Society Association presidential address and associated commentaries, as well as a series of original research contributions and book reviews.…
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Conversations with Authors: Imperfect Victims? Civilian Men, Vulnerability, and Policy Preferences
In this “Conversation with Authors,” we spoke with APSR author Anne-Kathrin Kreft about her open access article, co-authored with Mattias Agerberg,“Imperfect Victims?…
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Biodiversity, multi-level governance and policy implementation in Europe: a comparative analysis at the subnational level
International efforts to protect biodiversity date back to the 1970s in the form of Multilateral Environmental Agreements and regional legal instruments like the Directives of the European Union (EU).…
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