Environmental Protection and Transitions from Conflict to Peace
by C. Stahn, J. Iverson, J. S. Easterday (eds)
Publisher: Oxford University Press 2017
ISBN-13: 9780198784630
Number of pages: 513
Description:
This book is the first targeted work in the legal literature that investigates environmental challenges in the aftermath of conflict. The volume brings together academics, policy-makers, and practitioners from different disciplines to clarify policies and practices of environmental protection and key legal considerations related to normative frameworks (e.g. international environmental law, international humanitarian law, transitional justice, and human rights), the treatment of substantive principles, 'shared responsibility', and accountability mechanisms for environmental damage.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(4MB, PDF)
Similar books

by D. Warner, G. Siedel, J. Lieberman - Saylor Foundation
This textbook provides context and essential concepts across the entire range of legal issues with which managers and business executives must grapple. The text provides the vocabulary and legal acumen necessary for businesspeople ...
(7754 views)

by R. L. Abel, P. S. C. Lewis - University of California Press
A concise comparative introduction to the practice of law in a number of countries: England, Germany, Japan, Venezuela, and Belgium. These essays guide readers through the differing worlds of civil and common law, and law in Europe and Asia.
(17878 views)

by Hyacinthe Ringrose - The Musson-Draper Company
The purpose of this volume is to furnish to the lawyer, legislator and student a working summary of the marriage and divorce laws of the principal countries of the world. Our endeavour is simply to set forth positive law as it exists today.
(12908 views)

by Charles Murray - Civitas Book Publisher
The celebrated American sociologist Charles Murray provides an uncompromising restatement and defence of the backward-looking, retributive justification of criminal punishment. He also makes an impassioned plea for England to revert to this approach.
(14020 views)