The Oxford Handbook of International Environmental Law

International Environmental Law: Changing Context, Emerging Trends and Expanding Frontiers
Part I - Context
Discourses
Origin and History
Multi-level and Polycentric Governance
Fragmentation
Instrument Choice
Scholarship
Legal Imagination and Teaching
Part II - Analytical Approaches
International Relations Theory
Economics
Global South Approaches
Feminist Approaches
Ethical Considerations
Earth Jurisprudence
The Role of Science
Part III - Conceptual Pillars
Harm Prevention
Sustainable Development
Precaution
Differentiation
Equity
Public Participation
Good Faith
Part IV - Normative Development
Customary International Law and the Environment
Multilateral Environmental Treaty Making
Soft Law
Private and Quasi-Private Standards
Judicial Development
Part V - Subject matter
Transboundary Air Pollution
Climate Change
Freshwater Resources
Marine Environment: Pollution and Fisheries
Wildlife
Hazardous Substances and Activities
Aviation and Maritime Transport
Part VI - Actors
The State
International Institutions
Regional Organisations: The European Union
Non-State Actors
Subnational Actors
Epistemic Communities
Business and Industry
Indigenous Peoples
Part VII - Inter-linkages with other regimes
Trade
Investment
Human Rights
Migration
Disaster
Intellectual Property
Energy
Armed Conflict
Part VIII - Compliance, Implementation and Effectiveness
Compliance Theory
Transparency Procedures
Market Mechanisms
Financial Assistance
Technology Assistance and Transfers
Non-Compliance Procedures
Effectiveness
International Responsibility and Liability
National Implementation
International Environmental Law Disputes before International Courts and Tribunals
Part IX - International Environmental Law in National/Regional Courts
Africa
China
EU/UK
India, Bangladesh, and Pakistan
North America
Oceania
South America