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This book explores a range of plausible futures for environmental law in the new era of the Earth's history: the Anthropocene. The book discusses multiple contemporary and future challenges facing the planet and humanity. It examines the relationship between environmental law and the Anthropocene at governance scales from the global to the local. The breadth of issues and jurisdictions covered by the book, its forward-looking nature, and the unique generational perspective of the contributing authors means that this publication appeals to a wide audience from specialist academics and policy-makers to a broader lay readership.
List of contents
Part I: Re-Imagining Systems of Environmental Governance in the Anthropocene.- Part II: The Global Context.- Part III: Transboundary and Regional Challenges.- Part IV: Governance and Implementation.- Part V: Human Rights and Environmental Justice.- Conclusion.
About the author
Dr Michelle Lim is Lecturer at the University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia. Her research occurs at the intersection between biodiversity conservation and sustainable livelihoods. Dr Lim's scholarship has a particular focus on transdisciplinary governance approaches to the effective and equitable conservation of biodiversity in the Anthropocene.
Summary
This book explores a range of plausible futures for environmental law in the new era of the Earth’s history: the Anthropocene. The book discusses multiple contemporary and future challenges facing the planet and humanity. It examines the relationship between environmental law and the Anthropocene at governance scales from the global to the local.
The breadth of issues and jurisdictions covered by the book, its forward-looking nature, and the unique generational perspective of the contributing authors means that this publication appeals to a wide audience from specialist academics and policy-makers to a broader lay readership.
