The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Environmental Law
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ISBN:
9780198790952
Publication date:
27/05/2019
Hardback
1232 pages
215x135mm
Price: 11000.00 INR
We sell our titles through other companies
Disclaimer :You will be redirected to a third party website.The sole responsibility of supplies, condition of the product, availability of stock, date of delivery, mode of payment will be as promised by the said third party only. Prices and specifications may vary from the OUP India site.
ISBN:
9780198790952
Publication date:
27/05/2019
Hardback
1232 pages
Part of Oxford Handbooks
Emma Lees, Jorge E. Viñuales
This Handbook provides the first comprehensive account of comparative environmental law, along with a complete conceptual framework for the field.,A variety of leading experts adopt different perspectives for the comparative analysis of the environmental law systems of 15 countries and the European Union,This wide-ranging volume includes chapters on major environmental problems (such as atmospheric pollution, nature conservation, and climate change policies) as well as examining the infrastructure of environmental law and policy instruments (including command and control regulation, market mechanisms, and informational techniques).,Approaches environmental law as a single overall system, giving readers an analytical focus which remains relevant regardless of changes in the law,Provides an overall methodological frame to guide further research
Rights: OUP UK (INDIAN TERRITORY)
Emma Lees, Jorge E. Viñuales
Description
This Handbook is the first comprehensive account of comparative environmental law. It examines in detail the methodological foundations of the discipline as well as the substance of environmental law across countries from four vantage points: country studies from all continents, responses to common problems (including air pollution, water management, nature conservation, genetically modified organisms, climate change and energy, chemicals, waste), foundational components of environmental law systems (including principles, property rights, administrative and judicial organisation, command-and-control regulation, market mechanisms, informational techniques and
liability mechanisms), and common interactions of environmental protection with the broader public, private, and criminal law contexts.
The volume brings together the foremost authorities in this field from around the world to provide a concise, self-contained, and technically rigorous account of environmental law as a single overall system.
About the author
Edited by Emma Lees, Lecturer in Environmental Law and Deputy-Director of the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG), University of Cambridge, and Jorge E. Viñuales, Harold Samuel Professor of Law and Environmental Policy and Founder of the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natrual Resource Governance (C-EENRG), University of CambridgeEmma Lees is University Lecturer in Environmental and Property Law at University of Cambridge and is the Deputy-Director of the Centre for Environment, Energy, and Natural Resource Governance (C-EERNG), and a fellow of the Centre for Property Law. She is also a fellow of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge.
Jorge E. Viñuales holds the Harold Samuel Chair of Law and Environmental Policy at the University of Cambridge and is the founder and former Director of the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG). He is also the Chairman of the Compliance Committee of the UN-ECE/WHO-Europe Protocol on Water and Health, a member of the Panel of Arbitrators of the Shanghai International Arbitration Centre, the Director-General of the Latin American Society of International Law, and an Of Counsel with Lalive. Prior to joining Cambridge, he was the Pictet Chair of International Environmental Law at the Graduate Institute, Geneva, where he keeps a limited affiliation. Professor Viñuales is also a fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, and of the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law.
Emma Lees, Jorge E. Viñuales
Table of contents
Framing comparative environmental law
1:Comparative environmental law: Structuring a field, Jorge E. Viñuales
2:Value in comparative law - 3D Cartography and analytical description, Emma Lees
Part I: Country studies
3:Australia, Douglas Fisher
4:Brazil, Antonio Benjamin & Nicholas Bryner
5:Canada, Stepan Wood
6:People's Republic of China, Wang Xi
7:The European Union, Markus Gehring, Freedom-Kai Phillips, Emma Lees
8:France, Laurent Neyret
9:Germany, Olaf Dilling & Wolfgang Köck
10:India, Bharat Desai & Balraj K. Sidhu
11:Indonesia, Simon Butt & Prayekti Murharjanti
12:Japan, Julius Weitzdörfer & Lucy Lu Reimers
13:Mexico, Marisol Anglés Hernández & Monserrat Rovalo
14:Singapore, Lye Lin-Heng
15:South Africa, Jan Glazewski
16:South Korea, Hong Sik Cho & Gina J. Choi
17:United Kingdom, Stuart Bell
18:United States of America, James Salzman
Part II: Problems
19:Atmospheric pollution, Massimiliano Montini
20:Environmental regulation of freshwater, Dan Tarlock
21:Land degradation, Ben Boer & Ian Hannam
22:Nature conservation, Agustin Garcia Ureta
23:Regulation of marine-capture fisheries, Till Markus
24:Genetically modified organisms, Anne Saab
25:Climate change and energy transition policies, Justin Gundlach & Michael Gerrard
26:Regulation of chemicals, Lucas Bergkamp & Adam Abelkop
27:Waste regulation, Natalie Jones & Geert van Calster
28:Contaminated sites, Emma Lees
Part III: Systems
A. Infrastructure
29:Environmental principles across jurisdictions: Legal connectors and catalysts, Eloise Scotford
30:Distribution of powers, Moritz Reese
31:Property systems and environmental regulation, Christopher P. Rodgers
32:Regulatory organisation, Brian Preston
33:Sciences, environmental laws, and legal cultures: Fostering collective epistemic responsibilities, Elizabeth Fisher
34:Transnational networks, Veerle Heyvaert
35:Adjudication systems, Emma Lees
B. Policy instruments
Command and control regulation
36:Environmental planning, Wang Jin
37:Protection of sites, Colin Reid
38:Command and control standards and cross-jurisdictional harmonization, Bettina Lange
39:The assessment of environmental impact, Neil Craik
Market mechanisms
40:Environmental taxation, Janet Milne
41:Trading schemes, Sanja Bogojevic
Informational techniques
42:A cartography of environmental education, Amy Cutter-McKenzie, Marianne Logan, Ferdousi Khatun, Karen Malone
43:Informational requirements and environmental protection, Karen Morrow
44:Eco-labelling, Jason Czarnezki, Margot Pollans, Sarah Main
Ex post injury-based mechanisms
45:Environmental liability, Monika Hinteregger
46:A cartography of environmental human rights, Louis Kotze & Erin Daly
Part IV: Legal context
47:Environmental law and constitutional and public law, Ole Pedersen
48:Environmental law and private law, David Howarth
49:Environmental law and criminal law, Emma Lees
50:Environmental law in private international law, Geert van Calster
51:Environmental law and public international law, Leslie-Anne Duvic Paoli
Emma Lees, Jorge E. Viñuales
Description
This Handbook is the first comprehensive account of comparative environmental law. It examines in detail the methodological foundations of the discipline as well as the substance of environmental law across countries from four vantage points: country studies from all continents, responses to common problems (including air pollution, water management, nature conservation, genetically modified organisms, climate change and energy, chemicals, waste), foundational components of environmental law systems (including principles, property rights, administrative and judicial organisation, command-and-control regulation, market mechanisms, informational techniques and
liability mechanisms), and common interactions of environmental protection with the broader public, private, and criminal law contexts.
The volume brings together the foremost authorities in this field from around the world to provide a concise, self-contained, and technically rigorous account of environmental law as a single overall system.
About the author
Edited by Emma Lees, Lecturer in Environmental Law and Deputy-Director of the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG), University of Cambridge, and Jorge E. Viñuales, Harold Samuel Professor of Law and Environmental Policy and Founder of the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natrual Resource Governance (C-EENRG), University of CambridgeEmma Lees is University Lecturer in Environmental and Property Law at University of Cambridge and is the Deputy-Director of the Centre for Environment, Energy, and Natural Resource Governance (C-EERNG), and a fellow of the Centre for Property Law. She is also a fellow of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge.
Jorge E. Viñuales holds the Harold Samuel Chair of Law and Environmental Policy at the University of Cambridge and is the founder and former Director of the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG). He is also the Chairman of the Compliance Committee of the UN-ECE/WHO-Europe Protocol on Water and Health, a member of the Panel of Arbitrators of the Shanghai International Arbitration Centre, the Director-General of the Latin American Society of International Law, and an Of Counsel with Lalive. Prior to joining Cambridge, he was the Pictet Chair of International Environmental Law at the Graduate Institute, Geneva, where he keeps a limited affiliation. Professor Viñuales is also a fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, and of the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law.
Table of contents
Framing comparative environmental law
1:Comparative environmental law: Structuring a field, Jorge E. Viñuales
2:Value in comparative law - 3D Cartography and analytical description, Emma Lees
Part I: Country studies
3:Australia, Douglas Fisher
4:Brazil, Antonio Benjamin & Nicholas Bryner
5:Canada, Stepan Wood
6:People's Republic of China, Wang Xi
7:The European Union, Markus Gehring, Freedom-Kai Phillips, Emma Lees
8:France, Laurent Neyret
9:Germany, Olaf Dilling & Wolfgang Köck
10:India, Bharat Desai & Balraj K. Sidhu
11:Indonesia, Simon Butt & Prayekti Murharjanti
12:Japan, Julius Weitzdörfer & Lucy Lu Reimers
13:Mexico, Marisol Anglés Hernández & Monserrat Rovalo
14:Singapore, Lye Lin-Heng
15:South Africa, Jan Glazewski
16:South Korea, Hong Sik Cho & Gina J. Choi
17:United Kingdom, Stuart Bell
18:United States of America, James Salzman
Part II: Problems
19:Atmospheric pollution, Massimiliano Montini
20:Environmental regulation of freshwater, Dan Tarlock
21:Land degradation, Ben Boer & Ian Hannam
22:Nature conservation, Agustin Garcia Ureta
23:Regulation of marine-capture fisheries, Till Markus
24:Genetically modified organisms, Anne Saab
25:Climate change and energy transition policies, Justin Gundlach & Michael Gerrard
26:Regulation of chemicals, Lucas Bergkamp & Adam Abelkop
27:Waste regulation, Natalie Jones & Geert van Calster
28:Contaminated sites, Emma Lees
Part III: Systems
A. Infrastructure
29:Environmental principles across jurisdictions: Legal connectors and catalysts, Eloise Scotford
30:Distribution of powers, Moritz Reese
31:Property systems and environmental regulation, Christopher P. Rodgers
32:Regulatory organisation, Brian Preston
33:Sciences, environmental laws, and legal cultures: Fostering collective epistemic responsibilities, Elizabeth Fisher
34:Transnational networks, Veerle Heyvaert
35:Adjudication systems, Emma Lees
B. Policy instruments
Command and control regulation
36:Environmental planning, Wang Jin
37:Protection of sites, Colin Reid
38:Command and control standards and cross-jurisdictional harmonization, Bettina Lange
39:The assessment of environmental impact, Neil Craik
Market mechanisms
40:Environmental taxation, Janet Milne
41:Trading schemes, Sanja Bogojevic
Informational techniques
42:A cartography of environmental education, Amy Cutter-McKenzie, Marianne Logan, Ferdousi Khatun, Karen Malone
43:Informational requirements and environmental protection, Karen Morrow
44:Eco-labelling, Jason Czarnezki, Margot Pollans, Sarah Main
Ex post injury-based mechanisms
45:Environmental liability, Monika Hinteregger
46:A cartography of environmental human rights, Louis Kotze & Erin Daly
Part IV: Legal context
47:Environmental law and constitutional and public law, Ole Pedersen
48:Environmental law and private law, David Howarth
49:Environmental law and criminal law, Emma Lees
50:Environmental law in private international law, Geert van Calster
51:Environmental law and public international law, Leslie-Anne Duvic Paoli
Alan Dignam, John Lowry
Julian V. Roberts
Thomas Schultz, Thomas Grant
Abhinav Chandrachud
Adrian Briggs
Joshua N. Aston
A.V. Dicey, J.W.F. Allison
Principles of International Investment Law
Rudolf Dolzer, Christoph Schreuer
Markesinis & Deakin's Tort Law
Simon Deakin, Zoe Adams
Sam Dubberley, Alexa Koenig, Daragh Murray
