The latest issue of
Climate Law (Vol. 8, nos. 3-4, 2018) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: Climate Law as a New Discipline
- Ronald B. Mitchell, Climate Law: Accomplishments and Areas for Growth
-
Benoit Mayer, The Critical Functions of Scholarship in Climate Law
-
Michael Faure & Jing Liu, Urgently Needed: Climate Lawyers
-
David M. Driesen, The Economic Dynamics of Climate Disruption and the Need for a Better Legal Theory
-
Laura Mai, The Growing Recognition of Transnational Climate Governance Initiatives in the UN Climate Regime: Implications for Legal Scholarship
-
Anna Huggins, The Evolution of Differential Treatment in International Climate Law: Innovation, Experimentation, and ‘Hot’ Law
-
Natalie L. Dobson, Exploring the Crystallization of ‘Climate Change Jurisdiction’: A Role for Precaution?
-
Cinnamon P. Carlarne & Mohamed S. Helal, A Conversation about Climate Change Law and the ‘International Community’
-
Alexander Zahar, The Contested Core of Climate Law
-
Benoit Mayer, The Place of Customary Norms in Climate Law: A Reply to Zahar
-
Benjamin J. Richardson, Climate Change Law: Encounters with Aesthetics and Art
-
Christopher Campbell-Duruflé & Sumudu Anopama Atapattu, The Inter-American Court’s Environment and Human Rights Advisory Opinion: Implications for International Climate Law
-
Joshua Prentice, The Revision of the European Union’s Emissions Trading System Ahead of the Fourth Trading Period, 2021–2030
