James R. May (Delaware Widener University School of Law), Erin Daly (Delaware Widener University School of Law)

Global Environmental Constitutionalism

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book examines the increasing recognition that the environment is a subject for protection in constitutional texts and for vindication by constitutional courts.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 428
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. Januar 2016
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
• Gewicht: 608g
• ISBN-13: 9781316612842
• ISBN-10: 1316612848
• Artikelnr.: 44892678

Autorenporträt

James R. May is a Professor of Law, co-director of the Environmental Law Center, and Adjunct Professor of Graduate Engineering at Widener University School of Law, Delaware. He is the editor and a contributing author of Principles of Constitutional Environmental Law and has written or co-written more than seventy articles and book chapters relating to environmental and constitutional law. He is a former federal litigator, NGO director and engineer.

Inhaltsangabe

Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part I. Evolution and Existence of Environmental Constitutionalism
Section 1. The Nature of Environmental Constitutionalism: 1. The limitations of international law
2. Domesticating environmental rights
3. The value of constitutionalism
4. The legitimacy of environmental constitutionalism
5. The value of environmental constitutionalism
Section 2. Textualizing Environmental Constitutionalism: 6. Likelihood of constitutional instantiation of environmental rights
7. Substantive individual environmental rights to a quality environment
8. Other substantive environmental rights
9. Environmental duties and responsibilities
10. State environmental duties and policies
11. Procedural constitutional environmental rights
12. Presumptions about enforcing constitutional environmental rights
Part II. Vindication and Practices in Environmental Constitutionalism
Section 3. Adjudicating Environmental Constitutionalism: 13. Challenges in adjudicating environmental rights
14. Justiciability in environmental constitutionalism
Section 4. Enforcing Environmental Constitutionalism: 15. Standing: who can enforce constitutional environmental rights
16. Who is responsible? Identifying the appropriate defendant
17. Timing: when is the right time to file a claim?
18. Other unique procedural rules challenges
19. Defenses and limitations
Section 5. Identifying Remedies and Practices in Environmental Constitutionalism: 20. State obligations under the international law framework
21. The range of remedies
22. Challenges to enforcement
Part III. Emergence and Future of Environmental Constitutionalism
Section 6. Water and Environmental Constitutionalism: 23. The uniqueness of water
24. Manifesting constitutional recognition of rights to water
25. Adjudicating constitutional rights to water
26. Remedies, implementation, and enforcement
Section 7. Subnational Environmental Constitutionalism: 27. The nature of subnational environmental constitutionalism
28. Textual subnational environmental constitutionalism
29. Judicial receptivity to subnational constitutional environmental rights
30. Establishing standing and identifying parties
31. Determining remedies
32. Standards of review
Section 8. Procedural Environmental Constitutionalism: 33. The nature of constitutional procedural environmental rights
34. Textual procedural environmental rights
35. Judicial receptivity to procedural environmental rights
36. Enforcement and remedies
Section 9. Emerging Environmental Constitutionalism: 37. Right of nature
38. Environmental sustainability
39. Public trust
40. Climate change
Section 10. Conclusion
Appendices: A. Substantive environmental rights
B. Individual environmental duties and responsibilities
C. State environmental duties
D. Environmental policy directives
E. Sustainable development, future generations, and public trust
F. Miscellaneous constitutional environmental provisions
G. Rights to water
H. Representative subnational environmental constitutionalism in Brazil and the United States
I. Procedural environmental rights: provisions regarding information, participation, and access to justice in environmental matters
Bibliography
Index.