The latest volume of the
Yearbook of International Environmental Law (Vol. 30, 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Thirtieth Anniversary of the Yearbook of International Environmental Law: Thoughts on the Past, Present, and Future of International Environmental Law and Governance
- Daniel Bodansky, Thirty Years Later: Top Ten Developments in International Environmental Law
- Neil Craik, The Duty to Cooperate in International Environmental Law: Constraining State Discretion through Due Respect
- Jutta Brunnée & Ellen Hey, Judicial Contributions to the Development of International Environmental Law: Refining the Duty to Cooperate in Environmental Harm Prevention
- Sandra Cassotta, The Development of Environmental Law within a Changing Environmental Governance Context: Towards a New Paradigm Shift in the Anthropocene Era
- Said Mahmoudi, Non-State Actors and the Development of International Environmental Law: A Note on the Role of the CEDE
- Michelle Lim, Biodiversity 2050: Can the Convention on Biological Diversity Deliver a World Living in Harmony with Nature?
- Ole Kristian Fauchald, International Environmental Governance and Protected Areas
- Peter H Sand, Environmental Dispute Resolution 4,500 Years Ago: The Case of Lagash v Umma
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Articles
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Vasiliki Maria Tzatzaki, Restrictive Measures When Trading Water: May GATT Protect Us from Water Scarcity
- Luísa Cortat Simonetti Gonçalves, The Effects of Plastics on Climate Change: An Analysis of the Potential Responses within the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs)
The latest volume of the Yearbook of International Environmental Law (Vol. 30, 2019) is out. Contents include:
