Environmental Human Rights in the Anthropocene: Concepts, Contexts, and Challenges

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Walter F. Baber (California State University, Long Beach) James R. May (Widener University, Delaware Law School)

Environmental Human Rights in the Anthropocene

Concepts, Contexts, and Challenges

Walter F. Baber (California State University, Long Beach), James R. May (Widener University, Delaware Law School)

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English

Cambridge University Press
09 March 2023

International environmental law

Human rights and environmental protection are closely intertwined, and both are critically dependent on supportive legal opportunity structures. These legal structures consist of access to the courts; 'legal stock' or the set of available standards and precedents on which to base litigation; and institutional receptiveness to potential litigation. These elements all depend on a variety of social, political, and economic variables. This book critically analyses the complexities of uniting human rights advocacy and environmental protection.

Bringing together international experts in the field, it documents the current state of our environmental human rights knowledge, strategically critical questions that remain unanswered, and the initiatives required to develop those answers. It is ideal for researchers in environmental governance and law, as well as interested practitioners and advanced students working in public policy, political science and environmental studies.

Edited by: Walter F. Baber (California State University Long Beach), James R. May (Widener University, Delaware Law School)
Imprint: Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 250mm, Width: 172mm, Spine: 16mm
Weight: 610g
ISBN: 9781316510773
ISBN 10: 1316510778
Pages: 380
Publication Date: 09 March 2023
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

1. Framing Environmental Human Rights in the Anthropocene Michele Scobie; 2. Protecting Future Generations' Environmental Human Rights, Bridget Lewis; 3. Taking Environmental Rights in the Anthropocene Seriously – the Case of Biodiversity, Peter Gottschalk; 4. Framing Environmental Human Rights in the Anthropocene José Juste Ruiz, Maira del Mar Requena Quesada; 5. Human Rights and Wrongs: Implementing Environmental Constitutionalism, James R. May; 6. Pressure from Below: Subnational Governance, Human Rights, and Environmental Right Martha F. Davis; 7. Advancing Environmental Rights through Indigenous Rights, Margot Hurlbert; 8. Achieving (Climatic) Sustainability (as a Fundamental Right): Any Room for the Polar Regions? Ottavio Quirico; 9. Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals: the Significance of Goal 17 'Partnerships for the Goals' Emily S. Reid; 10. The Shape of Environmental Rights Opportunity Structures for the Anthropocene Walter F. BabeR; Conclusion; References; Index.

Walter F. Baber is a professor in the Graduate Center for Public Policy at California State University, Long Beach and an expert in environmental law and politics. His book, Global Democracy and Sustainable Jurisprudence (with Robert V. Bartlett, Cambridge University Press, 2009) won the 2011 I.S.A. Book Award for international ethics. Baber was previously a Fulbright Scholar in Italy, Austria and twice in Sweden. James R. May is one of the world's leading authorities on Environmental Human Rights. He has published numerous related texts, including Implementing Environmental Constitutionalism (Cambridge University Press, 2018) and Global Environmental Constitutionalism, and Human Rights and the Environment: Indivisibility, Indivisibility, Dignity, Legality and Geography (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2019). He has received many awards, including from the American Bar Association, Sierra Club, American Canoe Association, Widener University, and Pace University.

Reviews for Environmental Human Rights in the Anthropocene: Concepts, Contexts, and Challenges

'... how can environmental human rights open a new opportunity for human survival and coexistence with nature? This book is a good starter for those who are interested in this question.' Juneseo Hwang, Ecokritike