Energy Justice and Energy Law
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 21 May 2020
- ISBN 9780198860754
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages400 pages
- Size 251x178x29 mm
- Weight 880 g
- Language English 114
Categories
Short description:
Energy justice is increasingly a purposive element of energy law and regulation. This collection explores how laws are constructed and how they could be applied in future to support an international transition in energy regulation in response to the challenges of climate change, whilst ensuring that energy is made available to all.
MoreLong description:
Energy justice has emerged over the last decade as a matter of vital concern in energy law, which can be seen in the attention directed to energy poverty, and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. There are energy justice concerns in areas of law as diverse as human rights, consumer protection, international law and trade, and in many forms of regional and national energy law and regulation.
This edited collection explores in detail at four kinds of energy justice. The first, distributive justice, relates to the equitable distribution of the benefits and burdens of energy activities, which is challenged by the existence of people suffering from energy poverty. Secondly, procedural (or participation) justice consists of the right of all communities to participate in decision-making regarding energy projects and policies that affect them. This dimension of energy justice often includes procedural rights to information and access to courts. Under the concept of reparation (or restorative) justice, the book looks at even-handed enforcement of energy statutes and regulations, as well as access to remedies when legal rights are violated. Finally, the collection addresses social justice, with the recognition that energy injustice cannot be separated from other social ills, such as poverty and subordination based on race, gender, or indigeneity. These issues feed into a wider conversation about how we achieve a 'just' energy transition, as the world confronts the urgent challenges of climate change.
Table of Contents:
Part I. Introduction
Introduction
Part II. Conceptual and International Law Context
Energy justice: understanding the "ethical turn" in energy law and policy
Energy poverty and energy access: a legal analysis
And just for all? Energy justice in international law
Part III. Procedural Justice, Community Participation, and Restorative Justice
Community energy and a just energy transition: what we know, and what we still need to find out
Electricity network tariffs regulation and distributive energy justice: balancing the need for new investments and a fair energy transition
Collaborating with underserved communities to contribute to decarbonization in the U.S.
Energy justice along the "New Silk Road": balancing investors' and consumers' rights in Central Asia
Part IV. Consumers at the Frontline of a New Energy Justice
State protection of energy consumers: between human rights and private sector regulation
Energy market reforms in the EU: a new focus on energy poverty and energy (in)justice
Energy justice and energy transition in Australia: from remote access to consumer protection
Part V. Access to Energy, Poverty, and Distributive Justice
Justice and the design of climate change legislation: avoiding regressive measures
Meanings of energy poverty in the South American context: a regional overview
The challenges of rural electrification in Canada
Energy poverty in the Middle East and North African (MENA) region: divergent tales and future prospects
Part VI. Energy at the Centre of Social (or Recognition) Justice
Trump's America and its impact on energy justice
Energy justice, law, and poverty in the context of Mesoamerican countries
Energy justice in transitional China: law and policy perspective
Power to the people? Comparative analyses of energy access in Ghana, Rwanda, and Nigeria
Part VII. Conclusion
Conclusion
