The latest issue of the
Journal of Human Rights and the Environment (Vol. 13, no. 1, March 2022) is out. Contents include:
- Climate change litigation and human rights
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Annalisa Savaresi & Joana Setzer, Rights-based litigation in the climate emergency: mapping the landscape and new knowledge frontiers
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Lucy Maxwell, Sarah Mead, & Dennis van Berkel, Standards for adjudicating the next generation of Urgenda-style climate cases
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Larissa Parker, Juliette Mestre, Sébastien Jodoin, & Margarentha Wewerinke-Singh, When the kids put climate change on trial: youth-focused rights-based climate litigation around the world
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Jacques Hartmann & Marc Willers, Protecting rights through climate change litigation before European courts
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Juan Auz, Human rights-based climate litigation: a Latin American cartography
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Birsha Ohdedar, Climate adaptation, vulnerability and rights-based litigation: broadening the scope of climate litigation using political ecology
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Kim Bouwer, The influence of human rights on climate litigation in Africa
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Lisa Benjamin & Sara L Seck, Mapping human rights-based climate litigation in Canada
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Justine Bell-James & Briana Collins, Human rights and climate change litigation: should temporal imminence form part of positive rights obligations?
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Sara K Phillips & Nicole Anschell, Building business, human rights and climate change synergies in Southeast Asia: what the Philippines’ National Inquiry on Climate Change could mean for ASEAN
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Nicola Silbert, In search of impact: climate litigation impact through a human rights litigation framework
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Orla Kelleher, Incorporating climate justice into legal reasoning: shifting towards a risk-based approach to causation in climate litigation
