The "Thirty-Percent Solution" and the Future of International Environmental Law
Author(s)
Anton, Donald K
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2013
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
It is a genuine pleasure to contribute to this collection of review essays on Daniel
Bodansky’s The Art and Craft of International Environmental Law (hereinafter Art and
Craft) organized by the Santa Clara Journal of International Law. Dan Bodansky has been
toiling in the field of contemporary international environmental law and policy for over
twenty-five years, a true pioneer. His academic efforts and professional contributions have
helped firmly establish the area in the corpus of international law. His sapient analysis
across a wide spectrum of regimes and issues, especially those associated with climate
change, has often ...
View more >It is a genuine pleasure to contribute to this collection of review essays on Daniel Bodansky’s The Art and Craft of International Environmental Law (hereinafter Art and Craft) organized by the Santa Clara Journal of International Law. Dan Bodansky has been toiling in the field of contemporary international environmental law and policy for over twenty-five years, a true pioneer. His academic efforts and professional contributions have helped firmly establish the area in the corpus of international law. His sapient analysis across a wide spectrum of regimes and issues, especially those associated with climate change, has often illuminated the way forward. Art and Craft marks a major multidisciplinary explanation of the complexities behind the variegated operation of international environmental law in its political, economic, and social contexts.
View less >
View more >It is a genuine pleasure to contribute to this collection of review essays on Daniel Bodansky’s The Art and Craft of International Environmental Law (hereinafter Art and Craft) organized by the Santa Clara Journal of International Law. Dan Bodansky has been toiling in the field of contemporary international environmental law and policy for over twenty-five years, a true pioneer. His academic efforts and professional contributions have helped firmly establish the area in the corpus of international law. His sapient analysis across a wide spectrum of regimes and issues, especially those associated with climate change, has often illuminated the way forward. Art and Craft marks a major multidisciplinary explanation of the complexities behind the variegated operation of international environmental law in its political, economic, and social contexts.
View less >
Journal Title
Santa Clara Journal of International Law
Volume
10
Issue
2
Publisher URI
Subject
Law not elsewhere classified
Law