Climate Change Litigation in the Asia Pacific - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Figures

pp vii-vii

Tables

pp viii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Foreword

pp xi-xiii

Abbreviations

pp xiv-xvi

Introduction

pp 1-12

Part I - Theoretical Underpinnings and Implications of Climate Change Litigation

pp 13-70

1 - Uncommon Law: Judging in the Anthropocene

pp 15-37

2 - Networked Public Interest Litigation: A Novel Framework for Climate Claims?

pp 38-70

Part II - International Law and International Adjudication

pp 71-172

3 - Using Human Rights Law to Address the Impacts of Climate Change: Early Reflections on the Carbon Majors Inquiry

pp 73-93

4 - Litigating Human Rights Violations Related to the Adverse Effects of Climate Change in the Pacific Islands

pp 94-119

5 - The Potential for UNCLOS Climate Change Litigation to Achieve Effective Mitigation Outcomes

pp 120-143

6 - Investor-State Dispute Settlement in Renewable Energy: Friend or Foe to Climate Change?

pp 144-172

Part III - Domestic Law and Domestic Adjudication

pp 173-328

7 - ‘Next Generation’ Climate Change Litigation in Australia

pp 175-206

8 - Climate Change Litigation: A Possibility for Malaysia?

pp 207-233

9 - Climate Change Litigation in Indonesia

pp 234-260

10 - From Shehla Zia to Asghar Leghari: Pronouncing Unwritten Rights Is More Complex than a Celebratory Tale

pp 261-293

11 - Climate Change Adaptation Litigation: A View from Southeast Asia

pp 294-328

Part IV - China, Courts and Climate Change

pp 329-415

12 - Climate Change Litigation: A Promising Pathway to Climate Justice in China?

pp 331-364

13 - The Subordinate and Passive Position of Chinese Courts in Environmental Governance

pp 365-393

14 - Tort-Based Public Interest Litigation on Air Pollution in China: A Promising Pathway for Chinese Climate Change Litigation?

pp 394-415

Index

pp 416-428