Cultural Values and Transboundary River Protection under International Environmental Law

Sam Campbell is a lecturer in environmental law at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. His work addresses human-nature relationships and international environmental law and policy, with a particular focus on freshwater. His research has been published in leading journals in the fields of international environmental law and policy, and protected areas. He is a member of the World Commission on Protected Areas and the International Association for Impact Assessment. Sam is also an Associate Director of the Centre for Environmental, Resources and Energy Law at the University of Waikato.

• PART I: Introduction and Conceptual Framework 1. Introduction2. Conceptual Framework: River ValuesPART II: International Environmental Laws and Cultural Values 3. Cultural Values, Normative Flexibility, and the Equitable and Reasonable Utilization Principle4. Cultural Values, Normative Flexibility, and the No Significant Harm Principle5. Sustainable Development, International Environmental Law, and Cultural Values6. Protected Areas, Cultural Values, and Transboundary River ProtectionPart III: Case Studies7. Aesthetic Values, Transboundary River Protection, and the Zambezi River Basin8. Heritage Values, Transboundary River Protection, and the Danube River Basin9. Indigenous Values, Transboundary River Protection, and the Amazon River Basin10. Spiritual Values, Transboundary River Protection, and the Ganges River BasinPart IV: Conclusions and Future Directions11. Conclusions and Future Directions