The latest issue of
Transnational Legal Theory (Vol. 11, nos. 1-2, 2020) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: Transnational Environmental Law in the Anthropocene
-
Emily Webster & Laura Mai, Transnational environmental law in the Anthropocene
- J. E. Viñuales, Two layers of self-regulation
- Peter D Burdon, Ecological law in the Anthropocene
- Klaus Bosselmann, Environmental trusteeship and state sovereignty: can they be reconciled?
- Afshin Akhtar-Khavari, Restoration and cooperation for flourishing socio-ecological landscapes
- Louis J. Kotzé, Earth system law for the Anthropocene: rethinking environmental law alongside the Earth system metaphor
- Laura Mai, (Transnational) law for the Anthropocene: revisiting Jessup’s move from ‘what?’ to ‘how?’
- Phillip Paiement, Urgent agenda: how climate litigation builds transnational narratives
- Melanie Murcott & Emily Webster, Litigation and regulatory governance in the age of the Anthropocene: the case of fracking in the Karoo
- Emily Barritt, The myth of mermaids and stewardship of the seas
- Pierre Cloutier de Repentigny, To the Anthropocene and beyond: the responsibility of law in decimating and protecting marine life
- Tina Beigi & Michael Hennessy Picard, Regimes of waste (im)perceptibility in the life cycle of metal
