Información General

• Autores: Maria del Mar Campins Eritja (coord.), Rahma Bentirou Mathlouthi (coord.)
• Editores: Atelier
• Año de publicación: 2022
• País: España
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 978-84-18780-26-4
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• Vulnerability is a large, ambiguous, undetermined, and increasingly relevant concept. It is a notion that engages jurists, philosophers, sociologists and ecologists, all of whom have tried to attribute to it a meaning, a content and a set of characteristics. Vulnerability is also reflected in all or almost all areas of our lives: we experience it in the humanitarian, health, economic and social crises that periodically and mercilessly afflict our societies, exacerbated by the fragility of natural systems and the growing climatic risks. The global climate situation has revealed not only a uniform vulnerability, but also a series of different and variable vulnerabilities that affect human beings, ecosystems, nature, planet, and human and non-human rights. This collective book, prepared by a number of academics from various legal disciplines, questions about the concept and substance of vulnerability, but also addresses its application, its manifestations, and above all its interaction with other concepts and principles already present or currently emerging in the area of Environmental Law. The aim, therefore, is to emphasize this notion as a common denominator of the underlying issues related to climate change in international, European, human rights and biodiversity law.

Otros catálogos

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Listado de artículos

• • Preface

    John H. Knox (pr.)

    págs. 17-19

    

  • Introductory remarks

    Rahma Bentirou Mathlouthi, Maria del Mar Campins Eritja

    págs. 21-26

    

  • Where are we?: climate change, trends and risks

    Javier Martín Vide

    págs. 27-36

    

  • Understanding vulnerability in the context of climate emergency: developments and judicial approaches

    Marta Torre Schaub

    págs. 37-48

    

  • The role of citizens and Non-Governmental Organizations in climate litigation at national level

    Alexandre Peñalver i Cabré

    págs. 49-64

    

  • Due diligence obligations as a tool to manage radical vulnerability from climate change

    Ángel José Rodrigo Hernández

    págs. 65-84

    

  • Climate change litigation and human rights: addressing the rights of future generations

    Rosa María Fernández Egea

    págs. 85-102

    

  • Gender climate justice in a context of intersectional vulnerabilities

    Susana Borràs Pentinat

    págs. 103-122

    

  • Indigenous peoples and local communities: vulnerable yet actors of transformation in climate change context

    Leila Ghassemi Farreras

    págs. 123-147

    

  • The vulnerability of marine protected areas to frequentation in a context of climate change: the example of nautical frequentation in France

    Adélie Pomade, Mariana Bruck de Moraes Ponna Schiavetti

    págs. 149-167

    

  • The inclusion (or yet the lack of) environmental norms in regional trade agreements between countries vulnerable to climate change

    Delphine Ducasse, Michelle Hurdle

    págs. 169-182

    

  • Concluding remarks

    Sandrine Maljean Dubois (pr.)

    págs. 183-187