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Informationen zum Autor Xiangbai He is Associate Professor at Guanghua Law School, Zhejiang University, China. Hao Zhang is Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK Law). Alexander Zahar is Honorary Professor at Macquarie Law School, Sydney, Australia, and Professor of Law at Southwest University of Political Science and Law, Chongqing, China. Klappentext In Climate Change Law in China in Global Context, seven climate change law scholars explain how the country's legal system is gradually being mobilized to support the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in China and achieve adaptation to climate change.There has been little English scholarship on the legal regime for climate change in China. This volume addresses this gap in the literature and focuses on recent attempts by the country to build defences against the impacts of climate change and to meet the country's international obligations on mitigation. The authors are not only interested in China's laws on paper; rather, the book explains how these laws are implemented and integrated in practice and sheds light on China's current laws, laws in preparation, the changing standing of law relative to policy, and the further reforms that will be necessary in response to the 2015 Paris Agreement on Climate Change.This comprehensive and critical account of the Chinese legal system's response to the pressures of climate change will be an important resource for scholars of international law, environmental law, and Chinese law. Zusammenfassung This book explains how China’s legal system is gradually being mobilized to support the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in China and achieve adaptation to climate change. This will be an important resource for scholars of international law, environmental law, and Chinese law. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. China’s Legal System : Sources of LAw and Institutions Related to Climate Change 2.Scholarship and Running Debates on Climate Law and Policy in China 3. China in Global Context: Continuity and Discontinuity in International and Domestic Climate Change Law and Policy 4. Renewable Energy Laws and Policies in China in the Context of Climate Change 5. China’s Legal Framework for Emission Trading and Other Market Initiatives 6. Regulation of Sources and Sinks in China’s Domestic Offset Scheme 7. Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification of Greenhouse Gas Emissions in China 8. China’s Legal and Policy Framework for Adaptation: Challenges and Reponses 9. Towards a Breakthrough in China’s Climate Change Litigation: Environmental Public-Interest Litigation Filed by NGOs ...
