This research collection offers a comprehensive investigation into ecological approaches into environmental law. It brings together a kaleidoscope of different articles to examine the critique of environmental law, the ethical dimensions, and methodology before exploring the key issues focusing on rights and responsibilities, property and the commons, governance and constitutionalism. It also presents work that looks into the theory of Earth Jurisprudence. Together with an original introduction, this collection is an indispensable reference for anyone interested in ecological approaches to environmental law.
36 articles, dating from 1949 to 2015
Contributors include: D. Boyd, A. Boyle, C. Cullinan, S. Gaines, L. Kotzé, R. Lazarus, A. Leopold, H. Rolston II, M. Sagoff, C. Stone
Edited by Klaus Bosselmann, Professor of Law and Director and Prue Taylor, Senior Lecturer, School of Architecture and Planning and Deputy Director, New Zealand Centre for Environmental Law, University of Auckland, New Zealand