This book examines how litigation over climate change shapes the choices of governments, corporations and the public regarding mitigation and adaptation.
This book examines how litigation over climate change shapes the choices of governments, corporations and the public regarding mitigation and adaptation.
Jacqueline Peel is Professor of Law at Melbourne Law School, Australia, and an internationally recognised expert on climate change law. Her teaching and research interests lie in the areas of environmental law (domestic and international), risk regulation and the role of science, and climate change law.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Why climate change litigation matters 2. Model for understanding litigation's regulatory impact 3. Litigation as a mitigation tool 4. Litigation as an adaptation tool 5. Corporate responses to litigation 6. Litigation's role in shaping social norms 7. Barriers to progress 8. The future of climate change litigation.
1. Why climate change litigation matters 2. Model for understanding litigation's regulatory impact 3. Litigation as a mitigation tool 4. Litigation as an adaptation tool 5. Corporate responses to litigation 6. Litigation's role in shaping social norms 7. Barriers to progress 8. The future of climate change litigation.
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