Litigating Climate Change in the Global South

Jolene Lin is Associate Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and Director of its Asia-Pacific Centre of Environmental Law. Jolene's research focuses on climate change law. She has published in leading international journals including the European Yearbook of International Law and the American Journal of International Law. She is on the editorial boards of the Journal of Environmental Law (Oxford University Press) and Climate Law (Brill). Her publications include Governing Climate Change: Global Cities and Transnational Lawmaking (Cambridge University Press 2018) and Climate Change Litigation in the Asia Pacific (Cambridge University Press 2020). Jolene regularly conducts seminars and provides consultancy services to government agencies, judicial bodies, companies and non-governmental organizations.Jacqueline Peel is Professor of Law at the Melbourne Law School and Director of the University of Melbourne's multidisciplinary climate initiative, Melbourne Climate Futures. She is a world-leading expert in the fields of climate and environmental law, with numerous, seminal publications on these topics. She has served in key expert and advisory roles to policymakers, including as a lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's Sixth Assessment Report (Working Group III, Mitigation), and as an international expert on the Forum on Trade, Environment and the SDGs (TESS) working group on Climate and Trade Measures. Her professional work has included research consultancies and evaluation projects undertaken for intergovernmental and non-governmental organisations such as the Children's Investment Fund Foundation (UK), the UN Environment Programme and the Secretariat for the Regional Programme for the Environment in the Pacific (SPREP).

• 1: Litigating Climate Change in the Global South 2: Climate Change Litigation in the Era of the Paris Agreement 3: The Global South Climate Litigation Docket 4: The Emergence of Climate Change Litigation in the Global South 5: Actors in Global South Climate Change Litigation Mobilization Efforts 6: Assessing the Impact of Global South Climate Litigation

Through this important monograph, Lin and Peel shine a light on the cornerstonesof climate litigation in the Global South, simultaneously establishing this as a field of study in its own right and highlighting its dynamic nature and the many future avenues for deeper engagement by future researchers. Not unlike the authors'shorter publication on the topic in 2019, this monograph will serve as a beaconfor scholars engaging with the complex and multi-faceted domain that is climatelitigation in the Global South.