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E-grāmata: International Courts and Environmental Protection

(University of Sydney)
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A comprehensive examination of international environmental litigation which addresses the major environmental challenges of the twenty-first century.

International environmental law has come of age, yet the global environment continues to deteriorate. The challenge of the twenty-first century is to reverse this process by ensuring that governments comply fully with their obligations, and progressively assume stricter duties to preserve the environment. This book is the first comprehensive examination of international environmental litigation. Analysing the spectrum of adjudicative bodies that are engaged in the resolution of environmental disputes, it offers a reappraisal of their relevance in contemporary contexts. The book critiques the contribution that arbitral awards and judicial decisions have made to the development of environmental law, and considers the looming challenges for international litigation. With its unique combination of scholarly analysis and practical discussion, this work is especially relevant to an era in which environmental matters are increasingly being brought before international jurisdictions, and will be of great interest to students and scholars engaged with this vital field.

Recenzijas

' likely to appeal to any academic interested in questions of international governance, and particularly to those with an interest in the international environmental aspects of governance. It should, however, also appeal to those with more traditional interests in the development of jurisprudence in and by different courts and tribunals This book performs a very significant function in that it ably maps the current role of courts and tribunals in international environmental protection.' Elizabeth Kirk, Journal of Human Rights and the Environment 'Stephens' book is a useful addition to the burgeoning field of international environmental law, with helpful analyses of past cases and an overview of the array of relevant tribunals, courts, and treaty-based institutions. The impressive bibliography, tables, and extensive footnotes are a useful resource for anyone interested in the field.' Margaret Graham, Journal of International Law and Politics 'Tim Stephens' book International Courts and Environmental Protection marks a significant moment in the literature on the use of international judicial mechanisms in the field of the environment. As the commentary on the jacket observes, now more than ever judicial processes are among those that may be of vital importance for the protection of the environment. The book's style is direct, accessible and forward-looking. The text is thorough and thoughtful. This book would make a valuable acquisition both for individuals with an academic or practical interest and for law libraries.' Caroline Foster, Review of European Community and International Environmental Law 'It is packed full with both detailed exposition and insightful analysis. Stephens has brought together material from a diverse array of sources and created a work which deserves to be widely and seriously read.' Duncan French, British Year Book of International Law 'Stephens' text is the only reliable comprehensive exploration of the subject, full stop [ he] shows that there is more going on in international environmental dispute settlement than even many keen observers of the subject of international environmental law might realise. His book is an impressive blend of not only jurisprudence and analytical insight, but also a realistic nuts and bolts explanation of institutional and systemic frameworks. Another reviewer has already opined that '[ u]ndoubtedly, this book will become part of required reading for all those interested in international environmental law and adjudication'. I could not agree more.' Don Anton, Australian Year Book of International Law 'Stephens does not simply review, but he masterfully analyzes, assesses, and carefully investigates the effectiveness and usefulness of the varieties of international courts that administer transboundary environmental law in adjudicating transboundary disputes Stephens has pulled together disparate strands of complex international legal activity surrounding environmental adjudication and organized them into a very readable and thought-provoking monograph. Undoubtedly, this book will become a part of required reading for all those interested in international environmental law and adjudication.' Srini Sitarman, Review of International Organizations

Papildus informācija

A comprehensive examination of international environmental litigation which addresses the major environmental challenges of the twenty-first century.
Foreword xiii
Acknowledgements xvi
List of tables
xviii
List of figures
xix
List of abbreviations
xx
Table of cases
xxvii
Table of treaties and other international instruments
xxxiii
Introduction
1(18)
Development of international environmental law
2(5)
International environmental governance through courts and tribunals
7(3)
Role and relevance of international courts
10(2)
Judicial development of international environmental law
12(4)
Future challenges for international environmental litigation
16(3)
Part I International courts and environmental governance
19(100)
The patchwork of jurisdictions
21(42)
Adjudicating international environmental cases
21(6)
The expanding jurisdictional patchwork
21(6)
The proliferation of international adjudicative bodies
27(29)
Ad hoc and institutional arbitration
28(8)
ICJ
36(4)
ITLOS and part XV of the LOS Convention
40(7)
WTO
47(4)
Court of Justice of the European Communities
51(2)
Human rights courts and other bodies
53(1)
International Criminal Court (ICC)
54(2)
Adding a new patch: an International Court for the Environment?
56(5)
ICE project
58(1)
Critique of the ICE project
59(2)
Conclusion
61(2)
Institutions of international environmental governance
63(28)
Traditional approaches to compliance control
65(13)
State responsibility
65(5)
Breach of treaty
70(1)
Inter-state dispute settlement
71(7)
New approaches to compliance control
78(11)
Domestic courts
78(3)
Compliance procedures
81(8)
Conclusion
89(2)
International courts and environmental governance
91(28)
International courts and environmental governance
92(1)
Adjudication as a method of dispute settlement
93(9)
Challenges of multiparty litigation
93(2)
Polycentricity of environmental disputes
95(7)
Adjudication as a method of compliance control
102(13)
Managerialist critique
103(2)
New institutionalist perspectives
105(10)
Conclusion
115(4)
Part II Judicial development
119(126)
Transboundary environmental damage
121(42)
Jurisprudence
122(29)
Origins
122(1)
Trail Smelter case
123(14)
Nuclear Tests litigation
137(13)
Transboundary harm and international watercourses
150(1)
Impact of the case law
151(10)
Principle 21 of the Stockholm Declaration
151(2)
Treaty transformation
153(2)
Work of the ILC
155(6)
Conclusion
161(2)
Freshwater resources and ecosystems
163(33)
Jurisprudence
164(26)
Lake Lanoux case
166(5)
River Oder case
171(2)
Gabcikovo-Nagymaros Project case
173(14)
Pulp Mills case
187(3)
Impact of the case law
190(4)
Conclusion
194(2)
Marine wildlife and ecosystems
196(49)
Marine wildlife and ecosystems
197(32)
Limits of coastal state jurisdiction
200(14)
Disputes under the LOS Convention
214(15)
Pollution or alteration of marine environments
229(14)
French nuclear testing in the Pacific
230(2)
MOX Plant dispute
232(8)
Straits of Johor case
240(3)
Conclusion
243(2)
Part III Contemporary challenges
245(121)
Public interest proceedings
247(24)
Public participation in international environmental law
248(4)
Domestic environmental governance
249(2)
International environmental governance
251(1)
Public participation in international environmental litigation
252(12)
Civil society in international environmental litigation
252(1)
Existing opportunities for public interest proceedings
253(11)
Reconceptualising international public interest litigation
264(5)
Conclusion
269(2)
Jurisdictional coordination
271(33)
Gaps and overlaps
272(3)
Jurisdictional competition
272(1)
Typology of competition
273(2)
Resultant difficulties
275(11)
Forum shopping
275(4)
Simultaneous proceedings
279(6)
Successive proceedings
285(1)
Jurisdictional coordination
286(16)
Applying jurisdiction-regulating rules
287(15)
Conclusion
302(2)
Fragmentation of international environmental law
304(41)
Fragmentation of international law
304(6)
International courts and fragmentation
305(2)
Institutional imbalances
307(3)
International environmental law in specialised courts and tribunals
310(11)
Human rights bodies
310(11)
WTO
321(21)
Trade law and environmental protection
321(2)
Environmental jurisprudence
323(1)
Cases concerning GATT environmental exemptions
324(1)
Tuna-Dolphin cases
325(1)
Shrimp-Turtle cases
326(5)
Sanitary and phytosanitary measures
331(9)
Evaluation
340(2)
Conclusion
342(3)
The future of international environmental litigation
345(21)
The flourishing of international environmental litigation
345(3)
Judicial development of international environmental law
348(11)
Origins and development
348(5)
New fields for judicial development
353(3)
Assessment
356(3)
International courts and international environmental governance
359(6)
General adjudicative machinery
359(3)
Distinctive approach of international environmental law
362(3)
Conclusion
365(1)
Bibliography 366(32)
Index 398
Tim Stephens is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Sydney. He specialises in international environmental law, dispute settlement and the law of the sea. He holds a PhD in Law from the University of Sydney, and an MPhil in Geography from the University of Cambridge.