Interstitial law-making in public international law : a study of environmental impact assessments /
"Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) requirements are quasi-universal. Praised as the core of the international legal response to ensure environmental protection, this procedure is an information tool for better public decision-making, which can contribute to empowering individuals and civic...
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Main Authors: | |
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Published: |
Brill Nijhoff,
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Publisher Address: | Leiden : |
Publication Dates: | [2022] |
Literature type: | Book |
Language: | English |
Series: |
International environmental law (Martinus Nijhoff) ; volume 17. 1873-6599 |
Subjects: | |
Summary: |
"Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) requirements are quasi-universal. Praised as the core of the international legal response to ensure environmental protection, this procedure is an information tool for better public decision-making, which can contribute to empowering individuals and civic groups. Based on the historical background of the relevant norms and on case studies, this book verifies whether the role of procedure in secreting substantive law may be fulfilled in the distinctive legal system of public international law, while appraising how EIA requirements have been conceived and implemented as regards to encouraging all international actors to behave in an environmentally conscious way, in a world of heterogeneous political regimes"-- |
Item Description: | Based on author's thesis (doctoral - Yale Law School, 2018). |
Carrier Form: | xxxv, 452 pages : illustrations, maps (some color) ; 24 cm. |
Bibliography: | Includes bibliographical references (pages [413]-427) and index. |
ISBN: |
9789004467576 9004467572 |
Index Number: | K3585 |
CLC: | D996.9 |
Call Number: | D996.9/M597 |
Contents: | Introduction -- Sources and structure of international environmental impact assessment prescriptions -- The role of EIAs in public international law -- The Vuotos Case : Finland, Sweden (1960's-2019) -- France : Spain Interconnection 1982-2015 -- The Upper Mekong Navigation Improvement Project (UMNIP) : China, Myanmar,Thailand, Laos (1989-2020) -- Conclusion. |