Edited by Paul Martin, Director of the Australian Centre for Agriculture and Law, University of New England, Australia, and co-chair of the IUCN Academy of Environmental Law Research Committee, Sadeq Z. Bigdeli, Toronto-based lawyer and visiting scholar, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, Canada, Trevor Daya-Winterbottom, Senior Lecturer, University of Waikato, New Zealand, Willemien du Plessis, Professor, North-West University, South Africa and Amanda Kennedy, Professor of Law, Faculty of Law, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

• Contents:1. The Search for Environmental JusticePaul Martin, Sadeq Z. Bigdeli, Trevor Daya-Winterbottom, Willemien Du Plessis and Amanda KennedyPART I FRAMING THE SEARCH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE 2. The Effectiveness of the Law in Providing Access to Environmental Justice: an IntroductionThe Hon. Justice Brian J. Preston SC3. The Rule of Law in the AnthropoceneKlaus Bosselmann 4. Biodiversity Justice in a Climate Change World: Offsetting the FutureLee Godden and Emily O’Connell PART II RIGHTS-BASED CONCEPTUALISATIONS 5. Human Rights and the EnvironmentJustice Susan Glazebrook 6. No Private Property Rights in the AtmosphereBen France-Hudson 7. On the Theory and Practice of the Rights of NatureJoel I. Colón-Ríos PART III IMPLEMENTATION CHALLENGES OF ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE8. REDD+ Implementation in Thailand – Legal and Institutional ChallengesWanida Phromlah and Paul Martin 9. Indonesia REDD+: Beyond Carbon, More Than Just ForestMas Achmad Santosa, Josi Khatarina and Aldilla Stephanie Suwana 10. Consensus Federalism and Freshwater Regulation Amelia Keene11. International Environmental Governance in the Pacific Island RegionJustin Gregory Rose 12. Safe Harbours, Closed Borders? New Zealand Legal and Policy Responses to Climate Displacement in the South PacificVernon Rive 13. Overcoming Climate Inertia with Unilateral Action on Black CarbonAnastasia Telesetsky 14. Is There Relief For Transnational Harm?Christopher Chaulk15. The Australian Biotechnology Regulatory Framework: Issues Concerning Adventitious Presence (AP), Co-existence, Liability and CoherenceRamesh Karky and Mark Perry PART IV RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ INTERESTS16. Customary Law Systems for Water Governance in KenyaElizabeth Gachenga 17. Legal Strategies to expand Indigenous Governance in Climate Change Adaptation Donna Craig 18. Inclusive Practices, Innovative Collaboration, Governance and Recognising Cultural Capital: Environmental Law Through a Cultural LensJohhnie Aseron, Neyooxet Greymorning and Jacqueline WilliamsIndex

'This book makes a very useful contribution to the literature on environmental justice through a series of varied, diverse and distinct contributions that map different areas of this multi-faceted topic. The diverse positions advocated reflect the difficult challenges ahead towards ensuring environmental protection in an equitable and just manner at the national and international levels.'

Edited by Paul Martin, Director of the Australian Centre for Agriculture and Law, University of New England, Australia, and co-chair of the IUCN Academy of Environmental Law Research Committee, Sadeq Z. Bigdeli, Toronto-based lawyer and visiting scholar, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, Canada, Trevor Daya-Winterbottom, Senior Lecturer, University of Waikato, New Zealand, Willemien du Plessis, Professor, North-West University, South Africa and Amanda Kennedy, Professor of Law, Faculty of Law, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

• Contents:1. The Search for Environmental JusticePaul Martin, Sadeq Z. Bigdeli, Trevor Daya-Winterbottom, Willemien Du Plessis and Amanda KennedyPART I FRAMING THE SEARCH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE 2. The Effectiveness of the Law in Providing Access to Environmental Justice: an IntroductionThe Hon. Justice Brian J. Preston SC3. The Rule of Law in the AnthropoceneKlaus Bosselmann 4. Biodiversity Justice in a Climate Change World: Offsetting the FutureLee Godden and Emily O’Connell PART II RIGHTS-BASED CONCEPTUALISATIONS 5. Human Rights and the EnvironmentJustice Susan Glazebrook 6. No Private Property Rights in the AtmosphereBen France-Hudson 7. On the Theory and Practice of the Rights of NatureJoel I. Colón-Ríos PART III IMPLEMENTATION CHALLENGES OF ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE8. REDD+ Implementation in Thailand – Legal and Institutional ChallengesWanida Phromlah and Paul Martin 9. Indonesia REDD+: Beyond Carbon, More Than Just ForestMas Achmad Santosa, Josi Khatarina and Aldilla Stephanie Suwana 10. Consensus Federalism and Freshwater Regulation Amelia Keene11. International Environmental Governance in the Pacific Island RegionJustin Gregory Rose 12. Safe Harbours, Closed Borders? New Zealand Legal and Policy Responses to Climate Displacement in the South PacificVernon Rive 13. Overcoming Climate Inertia with Unilateral Action on Black CarbonAnastasia Telesetsky 14. Is There Relief For Transnational Harm?Christopher Chaulk15. The Australian Biotechnology Regulatory Framework: Issues Concerning Adventitious Presence (AP), Co-existence, Liability and CoherenceRamesh Karky and Mark Perry PART IV RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ INTERESTS16. Customary Law Systems for Water Governance in KenyaElizabeth Gachenga 17. Legal Strategies to expand Indigenous Governance in Climate Change Adaptation Donna Craig 18. Inclusive Practices, Innovative Collaboration, Governance and Recognising Cultural Capital: Environmental Law Through a Cultural LensJohhnie Aseron, Neyooxet Greymorning and Jacqueline WilliamsIndex

'This book makes a very useful contribution to the literature on environmental justice through a series of varied, diverse and distinct contributions that map different areas of this multi-faceted topic. The diverse positions advocated reflect the difficult challenges ahead towards ensuring environmental protection in an equitable and just manner at the national and international levels.'

Edited by Paul Martin, Director of the Australian Centre for Agriculture and Law, University of New England, Australia, and co-chair of the IUCN Academy of Environmental Law Research Committee, Sadeq Z. Bigdeli, Toronto-based lawyer and visiting scholar, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, Canada, Trevor Daya-Winterbottom, Senior Lecturer, University of Waikato, New Zealand, Willemien du Plessis, Professor, North-West University, South Africa and Amanda Kennedy, Professor of Law, Faculty of Law, Queensland University of Technology, Australia

• Contents:1. The Search for Environmental JusticePaul Martin, Sadeq Z. Bigdeli, Trevor Daya-Winterbottom, Willemien Du Plessis and Amanda KennedyPART I FRAMING THE SEARCH FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE 2. The Effectiveness of the Law in Providing Access to Environmental Justice: an IntroductionThe Hon. Justice Brian J. Preston SC3. The Rule of Law in the AnthropoceneKlaus Bosselmann 4. Biodiversity Justice in a Climate Change World: Offsetting the FutureLee Godden and Emily O’Connell PART II RIGHTS-BASED CONCEPTUALISATIONS 5. Human Rights and the EnvironmentJustice Susan Glazebrook 6. No Private Property Rights in the AtmosphereBen France-Hudson 7. On the Theory and Practice of the Rights of NatureJoel I. Colón-Ríos PART III IMPLEMENTATION CHALLENGES OF ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE8. REDD+ Implementation in Thailand – Legal and Institutional ChallengesWanida Phromlah and Paul Martin 9. Indonesia REDD+: Beyond Carbon, More Than Just ForestMas Achmad Santosa, Josi Khatarina and Aldilla Stephanie Suwana 10. Consensus Federalism and Freshwater Regulation Amelia Keene11. International Environmental Governance in the Pacific Island RegionJustin Gregory Rose 12. Safe Harbours, Closed Borders? New Zealand Legal and Policy Responses to Climate Displacement in the South PacificVernon Rive 13. Overcoming Climate Inertia with Unilateral Action on Black CarbonAnastasia Telesetsky 14. Is There Relief For Transnational Harm?Christopher Chaulk15. The Australian Biotechnology Regulatory Framework: Issues Concerning Adventitious Presence (AP), Co-existence, Liability and CoherenceRamesh Karky and Mark Perry PART IV RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ INTERESTS16. Customary Law Systems for Water Governance in KenyaElizabeth Gachenga 17. Legal Strategies to expand Indigenous Governance in Climate Change Adaptation Donna Craig 18. Inclusive Practices, Innovative Collaboration, Governance and Recognising Cultural Capital: Environmental Law Through a Cultural LensJohhnie Aseron, Neyooxet Greymorning and Jacqueline WilliamsIndex

'This book makes a very useful contribution to the literature on environmental justice through a series of varied, diverse and distinct contributions that map different areas of this multi-faceted topic. The diverse positions advocated reflect the difficult challenges ahead towards ensuring environmental protection in an equitable and just manner at the national and international levels.'