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Books on the topic 'Legal regime on climate change'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Joanna, Depledge, ed. The international climate change regime: A guide to rules, institutions and procedures. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2004.

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2

Verheyen, Roda, Joachim Sanden, Doris König, and Hans-Joachim Koch. Legal regimes for environmental protection: Governance for climate change and ocean resources. Boston: Brill Nijhoff, 2015.

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3

Abidin, Handa. The protection of indigenous peoples and reduction of forest carbon emissions: The REDD-Plus regime and international law. Leiden: Brill Nijhoff, 2015.

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4

Ying dui qi hou bian hua de guo ji ji shu zhuan rang fa lü zhi du yan jiu: Studies on international legal regime of technology transfer for combating climate change. Beijing Shi: Fa lü chu ban she, 2014.

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5

Cadman, Tim. Governing the Climate Change Regime. New York : Routledge, 2016. | Series: Law, ethics and: Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315442365.

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6

Kašpárek, Ladislav. Climate change and water regime in the Czech Republic. Prague: T.G. Masaryk Water Research Institute, 2006.

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7

Kašpárek, Ladislav. Climate change and water regime in the Czech Republic. Prague: T.G. Masaryk Water Research Institute, 2006.

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8

Antonio G. M. La Viña. Climate change and developing countries: Negotiating a global regime. Quezon City: Institute of International Legal Studies, University of the Philippines Law Center, 1997.

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9

Criminological and legal consequences of climate change. Oxford: Hart Pub., 2012.

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10

Heller, Thomas Charles. Joint implementation and the path to a climate change regime. San Domenico (Firenze): The Robert Schuman Centre at the European University Institute, 1995.

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11

Moncel, Remi. Building the climate change regime: Survey and analysis of approaches. Nairobi, Kenya: United Nations Environment Programme, 2011.

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12

Justice in funding adaptation under the international climate change regime. Dordrecht: Springer, 2010.

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13

Moncel, Remi. Building the climate change regime: Survey and analysis of approaches. Nairobi, Kenya: United Nations Environment Programme, 2011.

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14

Grasso, Marco. Justice in Funding Adaptation under the International Climate Change Regime. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-3439-7.

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15

Panda, Ghasiram, and Bimal Prasad Pandia. Community action in a climate change regime: Managing bio-diversity. Bhubaneswar: Regional Centre for Development Cooperation, 2011.

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16

Promoting compliance in an evolving climate regime. Cambridge, U.K: Cambridge University Press, 2012.

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17

Climate change, forced migration, and international law. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012.

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18

Hlavčová, Kamila. Impact of climate change on the hydrological regime of rivers in Slovakia. Bratislava: Slovak Committee for Hydrology, 1999.

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19

Werksman, Jacob. Responding to non-compliance under the climate change regime: OECD information paper. Paris: OECD, 1999.

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20

Bosselmann, Klaus. Climate change in New Zealand: Scientific and legal assessments. Auckland, New Zealand: New Zealand Centre for Environmental Law, Faculty of Law, University of Auckland, 2002.

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21

Park, Deok-Young, ed. Legal Issues on Climate Change and International Trade Law. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29322-6.

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22

Abate, Randall, and Elizabeth Ann Kronk. Climate change and Indigenous peoples: The search for legal remedies. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2013.

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23

Andrishak, Robyn. Impact of climate change on the winter regime of the Peace River in Alberta. Edmonton: Alberta Environment, 2005.

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24

Institute, Pennsylvania Bar. Global warming: Is there a legal remedy to reverse climate change? Mechanicsburg, Pa: Pennsylvania Bar Institute, 2007.

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25

Choosing a future: The social and legal aspects of climate change. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2014.

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26

He, Xiangbai. Legal Methods of Mainstreaming Climate Change Adaptation in Chinese Water Management. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-0404-9.

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27

Albrecht, Eike, Michael Schmidt, Magdalena Mißler-Behr, and Simon P. N. Spyra, eds. Implementing Adaptation Strategies by Legal, Economic and Planning Instruments on Climate Change. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-77614-7.

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28

Yamin, Farhana, and Joanna Depledge. The International Climate Change Regime: A Guide to Rules, Institutions and Procedures. Cambridge University Press, 2005.

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29

Gray, Kevin R., Richard Tarasofsky, and Cinnamon Carlarne, eds. The Oxford Handbook of International Climate Change Law. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199684601.001.0001.

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Climate change presents one of the greatest challenges of our time, and has become one of the defining issues of the twenty-first century. The radical changes which both developed and developing countries will need to make, in economic and in legal terms, to respond to climate change are unprecedented. International law, including treaty regimes, institutions, and customary international law, needs to address the myriad challenges and consequences of climate change, including variations in the weather patterns, sea level rise, and the resulting migration of peoples. This book provides an authoritative overview of all aspects of international climate change law as it currently stands, with guidance for how it should develop in the future. This book sets out to analyse the legal issues that surround this vitally important but still emerging area of international law. This book addresses the major legal dimensions of the problems caused by climate change: not only in the content and nature of the international legal frameworks, which need implementation at the national level, but also the development of carbon trading systems as a means of reducing the costs of meeting emission reduction targets. After an introduction to the field, the book assesses the relevant institutions, the key applicable principles of international law, the international mitigation regime and its consequences, and climate change litigation, before providing perspectives focused upon specific countries or regions.
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30

Gupta, Joyeeta. Climate Change and the Future of International Order. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198828945.003.0003.

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On the basis of the scientific consensus on the dangers of climate change, this issue emerged as a partial order in the 1990s and was developed as an international regime in five phases. This chapter analyzes how the functional order evolved throughout the phases, and assesses the respective approaches, actors, and implications. Major steps for the development of the regime were the Kyoto Protocol (KP) and the Paris Agreement (PA) though the international agreements at times and the fight against climate change in general lack the full support from several key states like the USA, China, Japan, and Russia. The order lost its predictability but retains its legitimacy, leading, however, to questionable prospects on its effectiveness. Therefore, its greatest challenge may be to change the approach from international legal action to the restructuring of societies.
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31

Kameri-Mbote, Patricia. The Least Developed Countries and Climate Change Law. Edited by Kevin R. Gray, Richard Tarasofsky, and Cinnamon Carlarne. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199684601.003.0033.

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This chapter describes the roles of the forty-nine least developed countries (LDCs) in the international climate change regime and climate change law. It investigates the following questions: How has the historical role of the LDCs evolved in relation to the climate change regime? What are the key legal challenges facing these countries? In order to address these questions, this chapter examines the role of the LDCs through five phases of the climate negotiations thus far: Pre-1990 (Phase 1), 1990—1996 (Phase 2), 1997—2001 (Phase 3), 2001—2007 (Phase 4), and 2008—2013 (Phase 5). Together, they have contributed the least to the climate change problem, but experienced the highest climate change impacts, because of their higher levels of vulnerability and lower adaptive capacity. The chapter also discusses how the LDCs are caught in the cross-fire between the emerging economies, Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), and developed countries.
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32

David, Freestone. Part II Individual Issues and Cross-Cutting Themes: Climate Change and Global Ocean Governance, 7 The Role of the International Climate Change Regime in Global Ocean Governance. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198824152.003.0007.

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This chapter examines the role of the international climate change regime in global ocean governance, with emphasis on the cross-cutting set of global ocean governance issues arising from human-induced climate change. It first provides an overview of the international legal regime governing climate change before discussing the two major anthropogenic impacts on the oceans, namely: warming/acidification and sea level rise. It then considers other governance issues such as greenhouse gas emissions from shipping, geoengineering, and blue carbon, suggesting that addressing these issues are beyond the competence of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The chapter stresses the need for greater, deeper and ultimately better co-ordinated leadership on the most significant global environmental challenge facing the world today.
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33

Thompson, Alexander. Political and Legal Challenges. Edited by Kevin R. Gray, Richard Tarasofsky, and Cinnamon Carlarne. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199684601.003.0007.

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This chapter explores the interplay between politics and international law in the field of climate finance, with an emphasis on its North-South dimensions, which is the promotion of resource flows by developed nations towards developing nations. Participation by developing countries in the climate regime is critical as they are the largest emitters of greenhouse gas. Unfortunately, it is the less-developed nations that are harmed the most by climate change. It is here where North-South finance emerges as an important issue. The chapter addresses two critical issues in the governance and future of the climate finance regime. First, the wide variety of institutions and mechanisms involved expands the scope for attracting and supplying resources but they remain fragmented and require greater coordination to be effective. Second, the mobilization of North-South finance is insufficient relative to mitigation and adaptation needs. Such a challenge requires greater political will and a stronger legal regime.
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34

James, Harrison. 9 Addressing the Marine Environmental Impacts of Climate Change and Ocean Acidification. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198707325.003.0009.

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Chapter 9 addresses the impacts of climate change and ocean acidification on the marine environment and the extent to which international law has reacted to this emerging threat to the ecological integrity of the oceans. These issues are particularly challenging to regulate because of their wide-ranging causes and effects. This chapter, therefore, takes into account both how the global legal regime relating to climate change, including the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and the Paris Agreement, has taken into account the oceans, as well as how sectoral treaties dealing with specific maritime activities have addressed climate change and ocean acidification within their normative framework. In this latter respect, the chapter focuses on the global regulation of carbon emissions from shipping and the way in which the international community has responded to proposed carbon sequestration activities at sea, including sub-seabed storage and geo-engineering.
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35

Mehling, Michael. Legal Frameworks for Linking National Emissions Trading Systems. Edited by Kevin R. Gray, Richard Tarasofsky, and Cinnamon Carlarne. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199684601.003.0013.

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This chapter discusses the linking of emissions trading regimes for climate change governance. It also assesses the legal frameworks for linking as the process assumes varying degrees of formality, with implications for the legal nature and the procedural requirements of adoption. Linkage results in an enlarged market, promising greater diversity of abatement costs and thus more efficient achievement of climate change mitigation objectives. Linkage is also credited with promoting liquidity and reduced price volatility in the carbon market, helping reduce the likelihood of manipulation and abuse. These results lead to operation in a multilayered framework of established rules, principles, and procedures constituting the legal order. Carbon markets are highly regulated, and this relevance of norms also extends to a linkage between such markets. The chapter analyses past and current trading schemes as a case study, such as the European Union Emission Trading Scheme, the biggest greenhouse gas emissions trading scheme.
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36

Reynolds, Jesse L. Solar Climate Engineering, Law, and Regulation. Edited by Roger Brownsword, Eloise Scotford, and Karen Yeung. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199680832.013.71.

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Solar climate engineering—intentional modification of the planet’s reflectivity—is coming under increasing consideration as a means to counter climate change. At present, it offers the possibility of greatly reducing climate risks, but would pose physical and social risks of its own. This chapter offers an introduction to solar climate engineering, and explores its potential, risks, and legal and regulatory challenges. It also contextualizes these proposals with respect to other emerging technologies and the broader socio-political milieu. The chapter discusses the contours of existing and potential regulation, particularly at the international level. These aspects include regulatory rationales, diverse characteristics of proposed regulatory regimes, difficulties in defining the regulatory target, and the management of uncertainty through precaution. The chapter closes with suggested future research directions in the law and regulation of solar climate engineering.
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37

Post-2020 Climate Change Regime Formation. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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38

Chung, Suh-Yong. Post-2020 Climate Change Regime Formation. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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39

Oberthür, Sebastian. Compliance under the Evolving Climate Change Regime. Edited by Kevin R. Gray, Richard Tarasofsky, and Cinnamon Carlarne. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199684601.003.0006.

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This chapter assesses the ways in which compliance has been addressed under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Kyoto Protocol. It highlights the different merits of assessing and promoting compliance with international commitments on climate change, as it goes beyond the measuring, reporting, and verification of relevant data. In particular, compliance mechanisms stabilize cooperation and enhance effective implementation by helping to build and maintain trust, address capacity problems, clarify rule ambiguities, and protect against free-riding. The politics of compliance mechanisms involves balancing two considerations. First, any compliance mechanism implies some level of multilateral supervision of national implementation and thus limits national choices. Second, compliance mechanisms can build trust and confidence and ensure effective implementation of commitments, while non-compliance completely undermines the agreement.
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40

Carlarne, Cinnamon, Kevin R. Gray, and Richard Tarasofsky. Mapping The Field. Edited by Kevin R. Gray, Richard Tarasofsky, and Cinnamon Carlarne. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199684601.003.0001.

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This introductory chapter outlines the scope and development of international climate change law which addresses the unique nature of climate change and its complexities. The twentieth century saw the international community identifying and recognizing climate change as a global problem. Drawing from the basic tenets of international environmental law, the United Nations established two international legal frameworks that form the backbone of the international climate change regime—the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), and the Kyoto Protocol. The UNFCCC, as a framework instrument, sets the parameters for global discourse and provides an essential forum for dialogue and decision-making on climate change matters. It is extended and complimented by the Kyoto Protocol, which sets out legally binding emission reduction obligations for developed country parties, provides for a series of market-based mitigation tools, and generally adds further contour to the legal framework established under the UNFCCC.
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41

Yasuko, Kameyama, ed. Climate change in Asia: Perspectives on the future climate regime. New York: United Nations University Press, 2008.

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42

Legal Responses To Climate Change. Federation Press, 2011.

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43

Wall, Julia. Climate Change Refugees. Cengage Learning Australia, 2009.

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44

National Governance and the Global Climate Change Regime. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2004.

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45

Fisher, Dana R. National Governance and the Global Climate Change Regime. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2004.

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46

Summers, Bailey, and Ross A. Diaz. Climate Change: Legal Issues and Contexts. Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated, 2013.

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47

Freestone, David. The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change—The Basis for the Climate Change Regime. Edited by Kevin R. Gray, Richard Tarasofsky, and Cinnamon Carlarne. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199684601.003.0005.

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This chapter delves deeper into the development and structural organization of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), which forms the basis of the climate change regime. As a framework, the Convention urges action to preserve human safety where risks are high even in the face of scientific uncertainty. Its overarching aim, however, is not to reverse the greenhouse effect but rather, to stabilize greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system. The Convention establishes a number of institutions to further its work: a Conference of the Parties (COP) that makes decisions necessary to promote the effective implementation of the Convention, a Permanent Secretariat, and two subsidiary bodies: the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice (SBSTA) and the Subsidiary Body for Implementation (SBI).
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48

Depledge, Joanna. Organization of Global Negotiations: Constructing the Climate Change Regime. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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49

1956-, Hovi Jon, Stokke Olav 1934-, and Ulfstein Geir 1951-, eds. Implementing the climate regime: International compliance. London: Earthscan, 2005.

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50

Gabriele, Goettsche-Wanli. Part I Assessing the UN Institutional Structure for Global Ocean Governance: The UN’s Role in Global Ocean Governance, 1 The Role of the United Nations, including its Secretariat in Global Ocean Governance. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198824152.003.0001.

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This chapter examines the role of the United Nations and its related institutions for global ocean governance, including those established by the entry into force of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). It first considers the main issues that these institutions have addressed, ranging from sustainable fisheries, via ecosystem protection, to marine biodiversity conservation; and more recently, maritime security. It then argues that the impacts of climate change have arguably not been directly addressed by either the global ocean governance regime, as it is currently constituted, nor by the climate change regime, at least until recent developments through the 2015 Paris Agreement relating to adaptation and mitigation measures in direct response to sea-level rise and the effects of ocean acidification. The chapter proceeds by discussing UNCLOS and its related legal instruments, UN Conferences and Summit on sustainable development, and the role played by the UN General Assembly (UNGA) in global ocean governance.
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