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List of Contributors
Preface
1 Introduction
2 Overview of ecological law case studies
NINE CASE STUDIES
PART I DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
3 A proposed phosphate mine and fertilizer plant in Anitápolis, Brazil
4 Ecological law and Quartier DIX30, Canada’s first “lifestyle centre”
PART II WILD PLANTS AND ANIMALS
5 Human impacts on Posidonia oceanica, a key species in the Mediterranean Sea: Bringing together ecological law and green criminology
6 We are all in the same pod: How ecological law can revitalise the Southern Resident Orcas
PART III RESTORATION OF DAMAGED SITES AND ECOSYSTEMS
7 Restoration, protection, and legal personhood of River Ethiope in Nigeria
8 Ecological restoration at three Australian regulatory sites: Opportunities for a law beyond the human?
PART IV INTERNATIONAL ENGAGEMENTS
9 Ecological trade in North America: A radical transformation of CUSMA-USMCA
10 Ecological law and marine biodiversity on the high seas
PART V COMMUNITY AND CIVIL SOCIETY ENGAGEMENTS
11 Intergenerational justice, the right to a healthy environment and Rights of Nature: The role of German civil society in the transition to ecological law
12 Synthesis and conclusion
Index

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Ecological law in practice : case studies for a transformative approach 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호 청구기호 권별정보 자료실 이용여부
0003199517 LM 344.046 -A25-12 서울관 법률정보센터(206호) 이용가능

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알라딘제공

This book presents a series of "ecological law" case studies, designed to illustrate in concrete, real-world ways how ecological law would transform law in a range of diverse contexts.

Ecological law is an emerging, and currently mostly theoretical, discipline grounded in the need to shift away from anthropocentric legal systems, which aim to promote economic growth using strong protections of private property regimes and state sovereignty, to ecological approaches, which emphasize ecocentrism, the primacy of ecological limits, and intragenerational, intergenerational, and interspecies fairness and justice. The ecological law case studies presented in this book apply the theoretical principles and concepts of ecological law to diverse real-world situations or activities in several countries and contexts. Taking up a range of examples from Brazil, Canada, Germany, Mexico, Nigeria, the United States, and internationally, the book demonstrates the concrete relevance of ecological law to contemporary sustainability challenges, as it reveals pathways for overcoming real-world challenges in the implementation and public acceptance of ecological law.

This book will appeal to researchers, scholars, and policy makers working in the area of environmental law and governance, as well as others with relevant interests in sociolegal studies, human geography, political science, and environmental studies.



This book presents a series of ‘ecological law’ case studies, designed to illustrate in concrete, real-world ways how ecological law would transform law in a range of diverse contexts.