Details
Climate Technology and Law in the Anthropocene
1. First Edition
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CHF 80.00 |
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| Verlag: | Bristol University Press |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 01.05.2025 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781529232905 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 624 |
DRM-geschütztes eBook, Sie benötigen z.B. Adobe Digital Editions und eine Adobe ID zum Lesen.
Beschreibungen
As climate change accelerates, our window for action is closing. This book explores the urgent technological and legal changes needed to keep global warming below 2°C and navigate the "Anthropocene." Revealing the controversies of rapid technological adoption and legal reform, experts provide realistic solutions for a complex future.
<p>1. Introduction – Alexander Zahar and Leonie Reins</p>
<p> 2. Legal Principles and Rules on the Regulation of Climate Technologies: Do They Exist? – Marion Lemoine-Schonne</p>
<p> 3. Using Nature As Technology Versus Nurturing Nature: Ecosystem Services and Biodiversity Conservation – Felicity Deane and Justine Bell-James</p>
<p> 4. A Radical Law Reform for Critical Raw Materials? The Case of Wind and Solar Pv – Seita Romppanen</p>
<p> 5. Harnessing More Rivers for Renewable Energy and Irrigation – Alexander Zahar</p>
<p> 6. Are Renewable Energy Technologies Compatible With Rewilding? Migratory Species, Local Ecosystems, and the Controversies About Dams and Wind Turbines – Phillip Paiement and Floor Fleurke</p>
<p> 7. Between Scylla and Charybdis? Beccs, Climate Mitigation, and the Threat of Environmental and Social Harm – Emily Webster</p>
<p> 8. Law of the Sea Vis-à-Vis Ocean-Based Technological Solutions, and Risks Arising From Technology in the Context of Knowledge Gaps About the Ocean/the Deep Seas – Bjørn-Oliver Magsig</p>
<p> 9. Whither Law and Regulation on Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage? – Hao Zhang</p>
<p> 10. What Are the Right Knowledge Practices for Carbon Capture and Storage? – Bettina Lange</p>
<p> 11. Is Environmentalist Opposition to Nuclear Power Misguided? – Kaisa Huhta</p>
<p> 12. Hydrogen: What Does Its Deployment at Speed and Scale Mean for Legal Systems? – Ruven Fleming</p>
<p> 13. Gene Editing: Solution for Food Security and Energy-Crop Production or Pandora’s Box? – Mirta Alessandrini and Josephine Van Zeben</p>
<p> 14. Cultured Meat: The Impact of a Game-Changing Technology on Law and Our Planet – Jonathan Verschuuren</p>
<p> 15. Case for Srm to Be Fully Researched and Raised to a State of Deployment Readiness as an Important Technology of Climate Control – Kerryn Brent, Jan McDonald, and Jeffrey McGee</p>
<p> 16. Using the Law to Encourage Experimentation and Innovation in Climate Technology – Gareth Davies</p>
<p> 17. Ban on Coal: Case for and Against Restrictions on Coal Production, Sale, and Use – Daria Shapovalova</p>
<p> 18. Should a Government Be Liable to Compensate the Owner of a Carbon-Intensive Industry That Is Required to Cease Operating Before the End of Its Expected Operational Life? – Ignacio Herrera-Anchustegui and Gunnar Eskeland</p>
<p> 19. A Just Energy Transition: The Usefulness, and Limits, of the Concept of Energy Justice From a Legal Perspective – Laura Kaschny</p>
<p> 20. Debates Over Intellectual Property and Climate Change, in a Geopolitical Context – Matthew Rimmer</p>
<p> 21. Is the Trips Debate a Distraction? – Felicity Deane</p>
<p> 22. The Interface of Climate-Related Technologies and International Trade Law: Tensions and Opportunities – Kateryna Holzer and Yulia Yamineva</p>
<p> 23. Debating the International Climate Regime’s Technology Architecture – Leonie Reins and Alberto Quintavalla</p>
<p> 24. Reimagining Technology Transfer Beyond Development – Morag Goodwin</p>
<p> 25. Conclusion – Alexander Zahar and Leonie Reins</p>
<p> 2. Legal Principles and Rules on the Regulation of Climate Technologies: Do They Exist? – Marion Lemoine-Schonne</p>
<p> 3. Using Nature As Technology Versus Nurturing Nature: Ecosystem Services and Biodiversity Conservation – Felicity Deane and Justine Bell-James</p>
<p> 4. A Radical Law Reform for Critical Raw Materials? The Case of Wind and Solar Pv – Seita Romppanen</p>
<p> 5. Harnessing More Rivers for Renewable Energy and Irrigation – Alexander Zahar</p>
<p> 6. Are Renewable Energy Technologies Compatible With Rewilding? Migratory Species, Local Ecosystems, and the Controversies About Dams and Wind Turbines – Phillip Paiement and Floor Fleurke</p>
<p> 7. Between Scylla and Charybdis? Beccs, Climate Mitigation, and the Threat of Environmental and Social Harm – Emily Webster</p>
<p> 8. Law of the Sea Vis-à-Vis Ocean-Based Technological Solutions, and Risks Arising From Technology in the Context of Knowledge Gaps About the Ocean/the Deep Seas – Bjørn-Oliver Magsig</p>
<p> 9. Whither Law and Regulation on Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage? – Hao Zhang</p>
<p> 10. What Are the Right Knowledge Practices for Carbon Capture and Storage? – Bettina Lange</p>
<p> 11. Is Environmentalist Opposition to Nuclear Power Misguided? – Kaisa Huhta</p>
<p> 12. Hydrogen: What Does Its Deployment at Speed and Scale Mean for Legal Systems? – Ruven Fleming</p>
<p> 13. Gene Editing: Solution for Food Security and Energy-Crop Production or Pandora’s Box? – Mirta Alessandrini and Josephine Van Zeben</p>
<p> 14. Cultured Meat: The Impact of a Game-Changing Technology on Law and Our Planet – Jonathan Verschuuren</p>
<p> 15. Case for Srm to Be Fully Researched and Raised to a State of Deployment Readiness as an Important Technology of Climate Control – Kerryn Brent, Jan McDonald, and Jeffrey McGee</p>
<p> 16. Using the Law to Encourage Experimentation and Innovation in Climate Technology – Gareth Davies</p>
<p> 17. Ban on Coal: Case for and Against Restrictions on Coal Production, Sale, and Use – Daria Shapovalova</p>
<p> 18. Should a Government Be Liable to Compensate the Owner of a Carbon-Intensive Industry That Is Required to Cease Operating Before the End of Its Expected Operational Life? – Ignacio Herrera-Anchustegui and Gunnar Eskeland</p>
<p> 19. A Just Energy Transition: The Usefulness, and Limits, of the Concept of Energy Justice From a Legal Perspective – Laura Kaschny</p>
<p> 20. Debates Over Intellectual Property and Climate Change, in a Geopolitical Context – Matthew Rimmer</p>
<p> 21. Is the Trips Debate a Distraction? – Felicity Deane</p>
<p> 22. The Interface of Climate-Related Technologies and International Trade Law: Tensions and Opportunities – Kateryna Holzer and Yulia Yamineva</p>
<p> 23. Debating the International Climate Regime’s Technology Architecture – Leonie Reins and Alberto Quintavalla</p>
<p> 24. Reimagining Technology Transfer Beyond Development – Morag Goodwin</p>
<p> 25. Conclusion – Alexander Zahar and Leonie Reins</p>
<p>Alexander Zahar is Honorary Professor at Macquarie Law School, Australia and Professor of International Law at Southwest University of Political Science and Law, China. </p>
<p> </p>
<p> Leonie Reins is Assistant Professor at the Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society, the Netherlands.</p>
<p> </p>
<p> Leonie Reins is Assistant Professor at the Tilburg Institute for Law, Technology, and Society, the Netherlands.</p>
<p>• A review of the main climate technologies: The reader will benefit from an overview of the technological “solutions” that will soon dominate our world.</p>
<p> </p>
<p> • The friction points of technology and the law: Deployment at scale of each of the technological answers to climate change will face legal obstacles, which are explored here for the first time in full.</p>
<p> </p>
<p> • Wide range of expert contributors reviewing various sides of the debate on each issue, but also presenting their own view and stimulating critical debate.</p>
<p> </p>
<p> • The friction points of technology and the law: Deployment at scale of each of the technological answers to climate change will face legal obstacles, which are explored here for the first time in full.</p>
<p> </p>
<p> • Wide range of expert contributors reviewing various sides of the debate on each issue, but also presenting their own view and stimulating critical debate.</p>
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