"Contents" [2014] ELECD 447; in Percival, V. Robert; Lin, Jolene; Piermattei, William (eds), "Global Environmental Law at a Crossroads" (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2014) v

Book Title: Global Environmental Law at a Crossroads

Editor(s): Percival, V. Robert; Lin, Jolene; Piermattei, William

Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing

ISBN (hard cover): 9781783470846

Section Title: Contents

Number of pages: 2

Extract:

Contents
List of contributors vii

Introduction 1
Robert V. Percival, Jolene Lin and William Piermattei

PART I ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORKS

1. Strengthening national environmental governance to promote
sustainable development 13
Scott Fulton and Steve Wolfson
2. The Future We Want and constitutionally enshrined procedural
rights in environmental matters 30
James R. May and Erin Daly
3. The rights of nature in Ecuador: an opportunity to reflect on
society, law and environment 48
Jordi Jaria i Manzano
4. Environmental NGOs and sustainable development in China 63
Yuhong Zhao

PART II ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES ­ A WORLD TOUR

5. The Middle East: climate change, water insecurity and
hydro-diplomacy 83
Itzchak E. Kornfeld
6. Land grabbing and food security in Ethiopia: the dilemmas of
sustainable development 101
Mekete Bekele Tekle
7. Protecting gifts from the sea: ocean governance for living marine
resources after Rio +20 118
Anastasia Telesetsky
8. Lost in translation: threatened species law in Australia 140
Jacqueline Williams, Amanda Kennedy and Donna Craig




v
vi Global environmental law at a crossroads

9. Environmental justice in Nigeria's oil industry: recognizing and
embracing contemporary legal developments 160
Rhuks Ako
10. The Clean Development Mechanism and its sustainable
development premise: the inadequacy of the Kyoto Protocol to
guarantee climate justice 177
Camille Parrod

PART III GOVERNANCE MODELS ­ LOOKING TO
THE FUTURE

11. The unbearable tiredness of sustainable development
(at different levels, lately) 195
Nicola Lugaresi
12. Cap and trade versus carbon tax to mitigate climate change: a
one-size-fits-all solution in China? ...