This book delves into the dynamic evolution of environmental law, reworking and expanding select contributions from the ninth conference of the European Environmental Law Forum. With a particular focus on the themes of connectivity and intersection, as well as conflicts and frictions. Rethinking Environmental Law offers profound insights into how contemporary environmental law grapples with the global environmental crisis and navigates the ecological transation. Contemporary environmental law is tasked with comprehending the intricate and far-reaching implications of human activity on the Earth System, especially in the context of the climate emergency, which is the most salient episode of the transition to the Anthropocene era.
The subjects addressed in the book's chapters highlight the significant challenges presented by this complexity within the realm of environmental studies. They underscore the necessity for interdisciplinary collaboration and provide a departure from traditional sectoral and jurndictional boundaries inherent in more traditional legal approaches. Readers will discern the ongoing transformation of environmental law into a multifaceted field where diverse legal disciplines intersect and where connections with non-legal disciplines become imperative.
Linkages between Biodiversity and Climate Change: Twin Crises Need Twin Solutions
págs. 9-41
págs. 41-63
Exploring the Links between the World Health Organization Guidelines and the EU Air Quality Law: Scientific Authority and the Lawmaking Process
págs. 63-85
págs. 85-103
The Energy Charter Treaty and its Implications for Preventing PlasticsProduction: Stirring the Plastic Soup?
págs. 103-127
Power Purchase Agreements Affected by Unexpected Circumstances: A Contract Law Issue with Climate Consequences
págs. 127-143
Sustainability of Green Energy Production: A Comparative Perspectivebetween Brazil and the United Kingdom
págs. 143-161
Fixing the Circular Economy: A Limited Right to Repair Faces CoreConstraints from Voluntary Approaches and Private Law
págs. 161-187
págs. 187-219
Multi-Level Incentives for the Recovery of Valuable Resourcesfrom Biowaste: Balancing Competence for Circularity
págs. 219-239
The Relationship between the Legal System and Technological Innovationsin Freshwater Management: Understanding Potential Points of Friction
págs. 239-259
Reducing Peat Oxidation and Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Dutch Peatlands: Bridging the Gap between Interconnected Environmental Challenges and the Fragmented Legal and Governance System
págs. 259-281
págs. 281-303
págs. 303-325
págs. 325-343
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