This volume investigates how a justice framework is relevant to the analysis of international law's role in relation to people movement in the climate change context.
This volume investigates how a justice framework is relevant to the analysis of international law's role in relation to people movement in the climate change context.
Fanny Thornton is Assistant Professor of Law in the School of Law and Justice at the University of Canberra in Australia. She teaches in the areas of public international law, human rights law, legal systems and legal theory. Her research focuses on the international governance of people who move in the context of environmental and climatic change. She has published in scholarly journals such as the International Journal of Refugee Law.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Introduction * 2: People Movement in the Climate Change Context: Utility and Complexity * 3: People Movement in the Climate Change Context and International Law: Disciplinary Boundaries * 4: Why Justice? What Justice? * 5: Corrective Justice: 'Pure' * 6: Corrective Justice: 'Rough' * 7: Distributive Justice: Costs * 8: Distributive Justice: Shelter * 9: Conclusion
* 1: Introduction * 2: People Movement in the Climate Change Context: Utility and Complexity * 3: People Movement in the Climate Change Context and International Law: Disciplinary Boundaries * 4: Why Justice? What Justice? * 5: Corrective Justice: 'Pure' * 6: Corrective Justice: 'Rough' * 7: Distributive Justice: Costs * 8: Distributive Justice: Shelter * 9: Conclusion
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