The latest issue of the Melbourne Journal of International Law (Vol. 10, no. 2, October 2009) is out. Contents include:- Symposium: Climate Justice and International Environmental Law: Rethinking the North–South Divide
- Karin Mickelson, Beyond a Politics of the Possible? South–North Relations and Climate Justice
- Jeremy Baskin, The Impossible Necessity of Climate Justice
- Cinnamon Carlarne, Risky Business: The Ups and Downs of Mixing Economics, Security and Climate Change
- Mairon G. Bastos Lima, Biofuel Governance and International Legal Principles: Is It Equitable and Sustainable?
- Angela Williams, Solidarity, Justice and Climate Change Law
- Maxine Burkett, Climate Reparations
- Lee Golden, Death, Desire, Modernity and Redemption: Climate Change and Public International Environmental Law
- Michelle Foster, From Economic Refugees to Climate Refugees? Review of International Refugee Law and Socio-Economic Rights: Refuge from Deprivation
- Lily O'Neill & Göran Sluiter, The Right to Appeal a Judgment of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
- Duncan French & Karen Scott, International Legal Implications of Climate Change for the Polar Regions: Too Much, Too Little, Too Late?
- Vedna Jivan & Christine Forster, Challenging Conventions: In Pursuit of Greater Legislative Compliance with CEDAW in the Pacific
Check out the online symposium discussing this issue beginning tomorrow at Opinio Juris.
