Environmental Law and Justice in Context

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511576027

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Edited by Jonas Ebbesson, Stockholms Universitet, Phoebe Okowa, Queen Mary University of London

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: June 2009
Print publication year:: 2009
Online ISBN:: 9780511576027
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511576027

Subjects:: Law, Environmental Law, Politics and International Relations, International Relations and International Organisations

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This collection of essays discusses the extent to which considerations of justice and fairness have permeated the legal debate on environmental protection. Written by a wide range of contributors who have approached the subject from fresh theoretical and practical perspectives, the essays examine how these permutations of justice have influenced policy choices relating to topics like climate change, protection of the stratospheric zone, trade and the conduct of warfare. The significance of participatory rights as a medium for the realisation of environmental justice is given extended treatment, and the contributors also assess the congruence between environmental justice and structural issues, such as gender, class, state borders and, on a global scale, North-South relations. The book will inform and stimulate debate on an important-yet-neglected aspect of the environmental discourse, and is highly recommended for researchers and students of international and domestic law, political science and international relations.

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Environmental Law and Justice in Context

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vii

List of contributors
pp viii-x

Preface and acknowledgments
pp xi-xii

1 - Introduction: dimensions of justice in environmental law
pp 1-36

Part I - The notion of justice in environmental law
pp 37-38

2 - The second cycle of ecological urgency: an environmental justice perspective
pp 39-54

3 - Describing the elephant: international justice and environmental law
pp 55-75

4 - Law, justice and rights: some implications of a global perspective
pp 76-97

5 - Gender and environmental law and justice: thoughts on sustainable masculinities
pp 98-114

Part II - Public participation and access to the judiciary
pp 115-116

6 - Participatory rights in natural resource management: the role of communities in South Asia
pp 117-138

7 - Public participation and the challenges of environmental justice in China
pp 139-157

8 - Environmental justice through courts in countries in economic transition
pp 158-175

9 - Environmental justice through environmental courts? Lessons learned from the Swedish experience
pp 176-194

10 - Environmental justice in the European Court of Justice
pp 195-210

11 - Environmental justice through international complaint procedures? Comparing the Aarhus Convention and the North American Agreement on Environmental Cooperation
pp 211-228

Part III - State sovereignty and state borders
pp 229-230

12 - Environmental justice in situations of armed conflict
pp 231-252

13 - Sovereignty and environmental justice in international law
pp 253-269

14 - Piercing the state veil in pursuit of environmental justice
pp 270-294

Part IV - North–South concerns in global contexts
pp 295-296

15 - Competing narratives of justice in North–South environmental relations: the case of ozone layer depletion
pp 297-315

16 - Climate change, global environmental justice and international environmental law
pp 316-332

17 - Justice in global environmental negotiations: the case of desertification
pp 333-348

Part V - Access to natural resources
pp 349-350

18 - Distributive justice and procedural fairness in global water law
pp 351-370

19 - Environmental justice in the use, knowledge and exploitation of genetic resources
pp 371-389

20 - Law, gender and environmental resources: women's access to environmental justice in East Africa
pp 390-408

Part VI - Corporate activities and trade
pp 409-410

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Environmental Law and Justice in Context

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