International Environmental Disputes: A Reference Handbook

Pirmais vāks
Bloomsbury Publishing USA, 2005. gada 13. dec. - 360 lappuses
This book offers an intensive investigation of past and present achievements and failures in international environmental law.

International Environmental Disputes is a thought-provoking examination of the world's most pressing environmental problems and the attempts to remedy them through international law. From the dumping of ash in the Danube and the disposal of waste in western Africa to the effects of the Everglades sugar industry, the work explores such topics as the role of the United Nations, the debate over sustainable development, environmental ethics, biopiracy, and radioactive material in space satellites.

The book covers issues such as treaties on the ozone layer, global climate change, and the Kyoto protocol. A chapter devoted to the United States discusses the international environmental impact of its economy. Biographical sketches introduce readers to a diverse cast of characters including a New Guinea tribal elder and a Japanese TV personality.
 

Saturs

1 International Environmental Law in Context
1
2 Problems Controversies and Solutions
49
3 Special Issues for the United States
105
4 Chronology
135
5 Biographical Sketches
157
6 Treaties Cases Reports and Other Documents
185
7 Directory of Organizations Associations and Agencies
251
8 Selected Print and Nonprint Resources
273
Index
319
About the Author
341
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Par autoru (2005)

Aaron Schwabach is professor of law at Thomas Jefferson School of Law in San Diego, CA.

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