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2 results

  • Canadian Forest Imaginaries: The Roots of Poetism

  • Douglas D. Karrow, Sharon R. Harvey
  • Journal:
    Australian Journal of Environmental Education , First View
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    07 January 2026, pp. 1-19
    • Article
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  • This inquiry explores how eco-phenomenology reveals our relational engagement with forests inspiring a philosophy of education nurturing an ethos of mystery useful to teacher education, and the unsettling and decolonising of Western settler views of a Canadian forest. Through eco-phenomenological descriptions and interpretations, immediate lived experiences in a forest reveal three concepts: the sylvan fringe, the clearing and the care structure. Respectively, the ontological, epistemological and axiological domains of poetism, as a philosophy of education consist of physis (presencing-absencing), poetic knowledge (known-unknown) and dwelling (care structure). The relationship between Critical Forest Studies (CFS) and teacher environmental education is furthered by considering currents in environmental education and programming. CFS and poetism each resonate with the holistic current of environmental education and are well suited to the systematic programming of environmental education in teacher education.

  • 10 - The Future of the Financial Courts

  • Jo Braithwaite, London School of Economics and Political Science
  • Book:
    The Financial Courts
    Published online:
    19 December 2020
    Print publication:
    07 January 2021, pp 337-364

  • Summary

    One the basis of the decisions handed down over the last three decades, and in particular since 2008, this book has argued that the English ‘Financial Courts’ have taken a market-minded or ‘macro’ perspective when adjudicating derivatives disputes. This approach has evolved with the markets themselves, as the courts have sought to respond to the exigencies of global markets operating on standard terms containing the default choice of English law and the English courts. In this sense, the English courts coped well with the unprecedented demands of the last financial crisis, including the spike of cases relating to the collapse of Lehman Brothers and novel and complex challenges to the administration of valuation and close-out in volatile markets. This approach has, however, proved more problematic in those cases reflecting the sheer diversification of the modern derivatives markets, so that end-users now include individuals and other types of non-sophisticated customers, an issue which does not have to be factored in by cases on standardised commercial terms used in sectors such as shipping.