Edited by Benjamin J. Richardson, Professor of Environmental Law, Faculty of Law, University of Tasmania, Australia, Yves Le Bouthillier, Professor of Law, University of Ottawa, Heather McLeod-Kilmurray, Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa and Stepan Wood, Canada Research Chair in Law, Society and Sustainability, Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia, Canada

• Contents:1. Introduction: Climate Law and Developing CountriesBenjamin J. Richardson, Yves Le Bouthillier, Heather McLeod-Kilmurray and Stepan Wood PART I: CLIMATE JUSTICE 2. Climate Change, Differentiated Responsibilities and State Responsibility: Devising Novel Legal Strategies for Damage Caused by Climate ChangeSumudu Atapattu3. India’s Constitutional Challenge: A Less Visible Climate Change CatastropheDeepa Badrinarayana4. Promoting Justice within the International Legal System: Prospects for Climate RefugeesAngela Williams5. Climate Change and Indigenous Peoples in the South Pacific: The Need for Regional and Local StrategiesEric KwaPART II: EXPANDING THE SCOPE OF THE CLIMATE CHANGE LEGAL REGIMES6. Supporting Adaptation in Developing Countries at the National and Global LevelsJolene Lin7. Designing a REDD Mechanism: The TDERM TriptychClaire Stockwell, William Hare and Kirsten Macey8. The Role of Marine ‘Forests’ and Soils as Carbon Sinks: Enhanced Bio-Sequestration as a Mitigation Strategy to Help Avoid Dangerous Climate ChangeRobert Fowler9. Adaptation to Climate Change to Save Biodiversity: Lessons Learned from African and European ExperiencesSaja Erens, Jonathan Verschuuren and Kees BastmeijerPART III: THE CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM AND MITIGATION STRATEGIES10. The Deadlock of the Clean Development Mechanism: Caught between Sustainability, Environmental Integrity and Economic EfficiencyChristina Voigt11. Beautifying Africa for the Clean Development Mechanism: Legal and Institutional Issues ConsideredDamilola S. Olawuyi12. Policy and Legal Dimensions of CDM Projects in the Forestry Sector: Implications for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in UgandaEmmanuel B. Kasimbazi13. Brazilian Policy on Biodiesels: A Sound Means of Mitigating Climate Change?Solange Teles da Silva and Carolina DutraPART IV: CLIMATE POLICY BRIDGING THE NORTH AND SOUTH14. Improving Citizen Responsibility in the North and its Consequences for the South: Voluntary Carbon Offsets and Government InvolvementMarjan Peeters15. Climate and Trade in a Divided World: Can Measures Adopted in the North End Up Shaping Climate Change Legislative Frameworks in the South?Francesco Sindico16. Climate Change in the European Union Development Cooperation Policy Marie-Pierre Lanfranchi and Sandrine Maljean-Dubois Index

'. . . the book is rich and unique. It offers very useful analysis of climate law in developing countries and the key issues in the ongoing negotiations. . . an important source of reference.'

Edited by Benjamin J. Richardson, Professor of Environmental Law, Faculty of Law, University of Tasmania, Australia, Yves Le Bouthillier, Professor of Law, University of Ottawa, Heather McLeod-Kilmurray, Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa and Stepan Wood, Canada Research Chair in Law, Society and Sustainability, Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia, Canada

• Contents:1. Introduction: Climate Law and Developing CountriesBenjamin J. Richardson, Yves Le Bouthillier, Heather McLeod-Kilmurray and Stepan Wood PART I: CLIMATE JUSTICE 2. Climate Change, Differentiated Responsibilities and State Responsibility: Devising Novel Legal Strategies for Damage Caused by Climate ChangeSumudu Atapattu3. India’s Constitutional Challenge: A Less Visible Climate Change CatastropheDeepa Badrinarayana4. Promoting Justice within the International Legal System: Prospects for Climate RefugeesAngela Williams5. Climate Change and Indigenous Peoples in the South Pacific: The Need for Regional and Local StrategiesEric KwaPART II: EXPANDING THE SCOPE OF THE CLIMATE CHANGE LEGAL REGIMES6. Supporting Adaptation in Developing Countries at the National and Global LevelsJolene Lin7. Designing a REDD Mechanism: The TDERM TriptychClaire Stockwell, William Hare and Kirsten Macey8. The Role of Marine ‘Forests’ and Soils as Carbon Sinks: Enhanced Bio-Sequestration as a Mitigation Strategy to Help Avoid Dangerous Climate ChangeRobert Fowler9. Adaptation to Climate Change to Save Biodiversity: Lessons Learned from African and European ExperiencesSaja Erens, Jonathan Verschuuren and Kees BastmeijerPART III: THE CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM AND MITIGATION STRATEGIES10. The Deadlock of the Clean Development Mechanism: Caught between Sustainability, Environmental Integrity and Economic EfficiencyChristina Voigt11. Beautifying Africa for the Clean Development Mechanism: Legal and Institutional Issues ConsideredDamilola S. Olawuyi12. Policy and Legal Dimensions of CDM Projects in the Forestry Sector: Implications for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in UgandaEmmanuel B. Kasimbazi13. Brazilian Policy on Biodiesels: A Sound Means of Mitigating Climate Change?Solange Teles da Silva and Carolina DutraPART IV: CLIMATE POLICY BRIDGING THE NORTH AND SOUTH14. Improving Citizen Responsibility in the North and its Consequences for the South: Voluntary Carbon Offsets and Government InvolvementMarjan Peeters15. Climate and Trade in a Divided World: Can Measures Adopted in the North End Up Shaping Climate Change Legislative Frameworks in the South?Francesco Sindico16. Climate Change in the European Union Development Cooperation Policy Marie-Pierre Lanfranchi and Sandrine Maljean-Dubois Index

'. . . the book is rich and unique. It offers very useful analysis of climate law in developing countries and the key issues in the ongoing negotiations. . . an important source of reference.'

Edited by Benjamin J. Richardson, Professor of Environmental Law, Faculty of Law, University of Tasmania, Australia, Yves Le Bouthillier, Professor of Law, University of Ottawa, Heather McLeod-Kilmurray, Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa and Stepan Wood, Canada Research Chair in Law, Society and Sustainability, Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia, Canada

• Contents:1. Introduction: Climate Law and Developing CountriesBenjamin J. Richardson, Yves Le Bouthillier, Heather McLeod-Kilmurray and Stepan Wood PART I: CLIMATE JUSTICE 2. Climate Change, Differentiated Responsibilities and State Responsibility: Devising Novel Legal Strategies for Damage Caused by Climate ChangeSumudu Atapattu3. India’s Constitutional Challenge: A Less Visible Climate Change CatastropheDeepa Badrinarayana4. Promoting Justice within the International Legal System: Prospects for Climate RefugeesAngela Williams5. Climate Change and Indigenous Peoples in the South Pacific: The Need for Regional and Local StrategiesEric KwaPART II: EXPANDING THE SCOPE OF THE CLIMATE CHANGE LEGAL REGIMES6. Supporting Adaptation in Developing Countries at the National and Global LevelsJolene Lin7. Designing a REDD Mechanism: The TDERM TriptychClaire Stockwell, William Hare and Kirsten Macey8. The Role of Marine ‘Forests’ and Soils as Carbon Sinks: Enhanced Bio-Sequestration as a Mitigation Strategy to Help Avoid Dangerous Climate ChangeRobert Fowler9. Adaptation to Climate Change to Save Biodiversity: Lessons Learned from African and European ExperiencesSaja Erens, Jonathan Verschuuren and Kees BastmeijerPART III: THE CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM AND MITIGATION STRATEGIES10. The Deadlock of the Clean Development Mechanism: Caught between Sustainability, Environmental Integrity and Economic EfficiencyChristina Voigt11. Beautifying Africa for the Clean Development Mechanism: Legal and Institutional Issues ConsideredDamilola S. Olawuyi12. Policy and Legal Dimensions of CDM Projects in the Forestry Sector: Implications for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in UgandaEmmanuel B. Kasimbazi13. Brazilian Policy on Biodiesels: A Sound Means of Mitigating Climate Change?Solange Teles da Silva and Carolina DutraPART IV: CLIMATE POLICY BRIDGING THE NORTH AND SOUTH14. Improving Citizen Responsibility in the North and its Consequences for the South: Voluntary Carbon Offsets and Government InvolvementMarjan Peeters15. Climate and Trade in a Divided World: Can Measures Adopted in the North End Up Shaping Climate Change Legislative Frameworks in the South?Francesco Sindico16. Climate Change in the European Union Development Cooperation Policy Marie-Pierre Lanfranchi and Sandrine Maljean-Dubois Index

'. . . the book is rich and unique. It offers very useful analysis of climate law in developing countries and the key issues in the ongoing negotiations. . . an important source of reference.'