|
Books > Law > Laws of other jurisdictions & general law > Financial, taxation, commercial, industrial law > Energy & natural resources law
Property in Minerals and Petroleum is the first major academic text
to analyse the state-custodianship concept in South African law
with emphasis on its application in mineral and petroleum law. As
such, the book seeks to stimulate academic discourse about the
impact of the incorporation of state custodianship in this field of
law. The book considers the nature of mineral and petroleum rights
in a state-custodianship model within a constitutional context. It
clarifies the institutional regime change that lead to the
regulatory context in which such rights now can be acquired,
transferred or lost. The first chapter of Property in Minerals and
Petroleum focuses on the constitutional imperatives for reform in
mineral and petroleum law, and on the changing concepts of property
and landownership that paved the way for transformation. Further
chapters evaluate the pre-2004 mineral and petroleum law
dispensation and address the current dispensation under the Mineral
and Petroleum Resources Development Act (MPRDA). The section on the
MPRDA focuses on the aims and objectives of the Act; the notion of
state custodianship and its impact on existing property law; the
meaning of the terms `mineral' and `petroleum'; the nature, content
and regulation of rights to minerals and petroleum; the
acquisition, transfer and termination of such rights; and various
miscellaneous aspects that straddle existing property law
principles and the regulation of minerals and petroleum.
Post-conflict peacebuilding efforts can fail if they do not pay
sufficient attention to natural resources. Natural resources -
diamonds, oil, and minerals - are frequently at the heart of
historic grievances, and have caused or funded at least eighteen
conflicts since 1990. The same resources can play a central role in
post-conflict peacebuilding, providing revenue for cash-starved
governments, basic services for collapsed economies, and means for
restoring livelihoods. To date, there is a striking gap in
knowledge of what works, what does not, and how to improve
peacebuilding through more effective and systematic management of
natural resources. Post-Conflict Peacebuilding and Natural Resource
Management addresses this gap by examining the growing literature
on the topic and surveying experiences across more than forty
post-conflict countries. The six-volume series includes more than
130 chapters from over 200 researchers, practitioners, and
policymakers.
The oil and gas industry's wide international exposure and
constantly changing landscape leave it particularly vulnerable to
disputes. As this practical book demonstrates, the risks associated
with disputes can be mitigated by parties utilising governing law
and dispute resolution clauses in contractual agreements within the
sector. Examining a global range of jurisdictions, the book offers
clear guidance on the most appropriate choice of law and choice of
dispute resolution forum for oil and gas contracts, analysing the
key issues and defining the legal contours involved. Key Features:
Insightful contributions from over 40 leading practitioners and
expert legal scholars Examination of domestic and international
case law, with analysis of the local laws of 24 jurisdictions
globally Consideration of the future of disputes in the oil and gas
industry by tracking the evolution and latest trends of the global
energy market Examination of the dispute resolution mechanisms used
to mitigate disputes, with a focus on international arbitration as
a forum for dispute resolution Discussions of a range of operations
in the oil and gas industry, including upstream, midstream and
downstream projects, and the various contracts that exist within
these Featuring a comparative and practice-oriented perspective,
this highly informative book will prove an essential resource for
practitioners advising parties concerning contractual agreements in
the oil and gas sector, as well as a valuable reference point for
scholars of energy law and arbitration.
This Research Handbook offers crucial ethical perspectives on
navigating the increasingly complex and contested landscape of
contemporary energy law. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, it
brings together diverse scholarship and expertise from academia,
international organizations, legal practice and the judiciary to
address wide-ranging issues linking energy and law to ethical
drivers such as wealth, peace and war, development, climate change,
and use and abuse of natural resources. The Handbook investigates
first the governing dynamics of energy, law and ethics, providing a
conceptual overview of key topics. It then examines the ethics of
financing energy projects, renewable energy transition and climate
change mitigation. The final part is a case study of energy, law
and ethics in practice. Throughout, the Handbook draws on the vital
underlying theme of intergenerational equity, offering a toolbox of
arguments for framing the law and policies that will shape the
future of the planet. The Research Handbook on Energy, Law and
Ethics will be an essential resource for scholars and practitioners
working in all areas of energy law, particularly its intersections
with climate change, renewable energy transition and environmental
justice. Negotiators and policymakers will also find its
delineation of current debates and reference to practical
experience invaluable.
What happens when electric utility monopolies pursue their
acquisition interests undisciplined by competition, and
insufficiently disciplined by the regulators responsible for
replicating competition? Since the mid-1980s, mergers and
acquisitions of U.S. electric utilities have halved the number of
local, independent utilities. Mostly debt-financed, these
transactions have converted retiree-suitable investments into
subsidiaries of geographically scattered conglomerates. Written by
one of the U.S.'s leading regulatory thinkers--a litigating
attorney, regulatory advisor, expert witness and law
professor--this book combines legal, accounting, economic and
financial analysis with insights from the dynamic field of
behavioral economics. With a clear assessment of the 30-year march
of U.S. electricity mergers, the author describes the economic
losses that result when merger promoters and their transactions
face neither the discipline of competition nor the rigors of
regulation. This work is essential reading for regulatory
practitioners, consumer advocates and investment advisors--as well
as citizens concerned with concentration of economic power. The
principles explored are relevant anywhere regulated utility
monopolies have the legal right to merge, acquire or be acquired.
Elgar Advanced Introductions are stimulating and thoughtful
introductions to major fields in the social sciences, business and
law, expertly written by the world's leading scholars. Designed to
be accessible yet rigorous, they offer concise and lucid surveys of
the substantive and policy issues associated with discrete subject
areas. This clear and concise book provides an overview of how laws
and policies around the world are designed to support and
accelerate the growth of renewable energy. Throughout, Professor
Eisen focuses on how national and sub-national governments have
responded to the revolutionary transformation of the world's energy
system by developing and implementing support programs for
renewable energy. Key features include: Global coverage of the ways
in which laws and policies are guiding countries and regions to
transitioning to renewable energy Detailed chapters highlighting
all of the important regulatory, financial, and technological
aspects of renewable energy development Critical insights designed
to spotlight on-going challenges and spark discussions about policy
development. Intended to serve both as a comprehensive introduction
to this vast subject and to prompt readers to inquire further into
the specific laws of individual nations, this Advanced Introduction
will be beneficial for students, academics, and policymakers
interested in the complex legal landscape governing renewable
energy.
As numerous jurisdictions implement emissions mitigation mechanisms
that put a price on carbon, this incisive book explores the
emerging emissions markets and their diverse and fragmented nature.
It proposes an innovative model for connecting such markets,
offering a significantly more successful and expeditious
achievement of climate policy objectives. Justin D. Macinante
proposes distributed ledger technology to foster fluid markets that
price carbon emissions more effectively, achieve greater scale and
efficiency, and are less susceptible to manipulation. He
investigates the applicable regulatory frameworks, technology
design issues and governance structures for the model proposed for
networking emissions trading schemes within the context of the
Paris Agreement. Providing a plausible and viable mechanism to
achieve desired policy outcomes with economic, political and
environmental benefits, Effective Global Carbon Markets will be a
key resource for practitioners, policy makers and consultants
alike, as well as being of value to scholars and students engaged
with environmental and energy law, climate change and environmental
economics.
In this timely book, Sven Rudolph and Elena Aydos take an
interdisciplinary approach that combines sustainability economics,
political economy and legal concepts to answer two fundamental
questions: How can carbon markets be designed to be effective,
efficient and just at the same time? And how can the political
barriers to sustainable carbon markets be overcome? The first part
of the book develops an innovative and robust Sustainable Model
Rule for evaluating carbon market design, which is demonstrated in
practice through chapters assessing the vast majority of real-life
emissions trading schemes (ETS) from around the world. In the
second part, the focus shifts to political feasibility, providing a
political economy framework for evaluating ETS. The authors examine
empirical data from case studies in several countries, and identify
strategies and policy windows for implementing truly sustainable
ETS. The cutting-edge tools outlined in this book for conducting
assessments of carbon market design and feasibility will be
invaluable for climate policy practitioners and environmental
lawyers at national and international levels. The book will also be
an important resource for policy makers, think tanks and
stakeholders, as well as for scholars and students in environmental
economics and climate change law and policy.
This comprehensive volume of the Elgar Encyclopedia of
Environmental Law provides an overview of the major elements of
energy law from a global perspective. Based on an in-depth analysis
of the energy chain, it offers insight into the impacts of climate
change and environmental issues on energy law and the energy
sector. This timely reference work highlights the need for modern
energy law to consider environmental impacts and promote the use of
clean energy sources, whilst also safeguarding a reliable and
affordable energy supply. Featuring 65 entries written by leading
international scholars and practitioners in the field, the volume
is organised into eight thematic parts, each focusing on a specific
area of the energy sector. Topics covered include international
energy cooperation, the regulation and governance of energy
markets, legal regimes governing renewable energy sources,
regulation of the transport and supply of energy, consumer
protection, and energy savings mechanisms. Providing an
authoritative analysis of key developments in this significant area
of law, this volume will be an invaluable resource for researchers,
academics and students. Its insights into governance and regulation
in the sector will also prove useful to practitioners and
policymakers.
Elgar Advanced Introductions are stimulating and thoughtful
introductions to major fields in the social sciences, business and
law, expertly written by the world's leading scholars. Designed to
be accessible yet rigorous, they offer concise and lucid surveys of
the substantive and policy issues associated with discrete subject
areas. This clear and concise book provides an overview of how laws
and policies around the world are designed to support and
accelerate the growth of renewable energy. Throughout, Professor
Eisen focuses on how national and sub-national governments have
responded to the revolutionary transformation of the world's energy
system by developing and implementing support programs for
renewable energy. Key features include: Global coverage of the ways
in which laws and policies are guiding countries and regions to
transitioning to renewable energy Detailed chapters highlighting
all of the important regulatory, financial, and technological
aspects of renewable energy development Critical insights designed
to spotlight on-going challenges and spark discussions about policy
development. Intended to serve both as a comprehensive introduction
to this vast subject and to prompt readers to inquire further into
the specific laws of individual nations, this Advanced Introduction
will be beneficial for students, academics, and policymakers
interested in the complex legal landscape governing renewable
energy.
The energy law and energy policy of the EU and Euratom have become
more and more complex in recent years. Today these areas feature a
multitude of layers concerning not only regulation of the power
industry, but also security of energy supply, climate change,
consumer needs and technical innovation. This Textbook serves as a
much-needed introduction to this distinctive field. Written in an
accessible and engaging manner, with a clear pedagogical structure,
the book concentrates on providing an overview of EU energy law,
and provides pointers for further reading on each of the component
parts. Stimulating end-of-chapter questions facilitate discussion
and classroom use, whilst for readers with little experience of the
EU, the book provides a separate chapter outlining the
institutional structure and functioning of the European Union and
Euratom in the field of energy policy. Key Features: - Summaries of
treaty rules, case law and legislation give the reader a clear
understanding of the complex legal framework of this policy area. -
Review questions and further reading lists make it the ideal
starting point for those coming to the subject for the first time,
and for those with some prior expertise. - COverview chapters
provide the reader with a solid grounding in the functioning of the
EU and Euratom. Each of these features ultimately helps readers to
familiarise themselves with one of the most vibrant fields of
European law and policy. This introductory textbook will be the
first port of call for all those, both students and practitioners,
who need to understand EU and Euratom energy law.
This book provides a comprehensive analysis of the international
legal dimension of the management of the risk of accidents
associated with offshore oil and gas activities. The editors cover
the prevention and minimization of harm as well as the
post-accident management of loss through liability and compensation
arrangements and the processing of mass claims for compensation.
While postulating a public international law framework for offshore
oil and gas operations globally and exploring critical elements
thereof, this book draws heavily on comparative assessments of
domestic concepts and approaches, especially as regards offshore
safety, liability for and compensation of harm, and mass tort
claims procedures. With a team of experts from all over world as
contributing authors, the book offers a unique perspective on what
remains a pressing international concern: The safety of offshore
operations globally and the proper allocation of loss should a
major accident occur. Government officials, international civil
servants and academics in related fields will find the book a
valuable resource.
International energy law is an elusive but important concept. There
is no body of law called 'international energy law', nor is there
any universally accepted definition for it, yet many specialized
areas of international law have a direct relationship with energy
policy. The Research Handbook on International Energy Law examines
various aspects of international energy law and offers a
comprehensive account of its basic concepts and processes.Adopting
a practical approach, the Handbook traces the wide and somewhat
informal notion of international energy law and covers the latest
developments in the field. The expert contributors offer original
research and analysis on pertinent topics such as energy
investment, international energy disputes and energy trade. In
addition to examining public international law issues and their
application to energy activities, the Handbook also includes
studies focused on private contractual arrangements and provides an
angle on the human rights aspects of energy. This book will be a
valuable tool for the expert audience - both academics and
practitioners - and will provide students and early career
practicing lawyers with a good understanding of what 'international
energy law' really means. Contributors: R.J. Battaglia, A.V. Belyi,
P. Cameron, M. Galligan, A.M.-Z. Gao, T.P.Gormley, K. Hober, L.
Holt, S. de Jong, A. Konoplyanik, L.A. Low, R. Maalouf, T. Martin,
M. Naseem, S. Naseem, Y. Omorogbe, S.-L. Penttinen, P. Roberts, A.
Sabater, S.W. Schill, Y. Selivanova, I.A. Siddiky, M. Stadnyk, K.
Talus, R.P. Tscherning, A. Wawryk, J. Wouters, K. Yafimava
This book examines the calculation and evaluation of regulatory
costs by regulators in accordance with a legislative mandate. A
serious limitation in that enterprise, the possibility of
technological change and innovation, often compromises those
efforts and has long been under-appreciated in standard
'cost-benefit analysis.' Regulators who study the inducement of
innovation and the avoidance of regulatory costs by the regulated
often find significant cost-saving opportunities, leading to more
stringent and more effective risk governance. Ultimately, the
weighing of costs in this more elaborate model is more than simple
welfare maximization. It views regulatory costs as important to
society for a range of reasons, some grounded in fairness and some
in deliberative process values, as a society seeks to minimize all
costs over time. This analysis places the weighing of regulatory
costs in context by comparing cost calculation methods and
evaluative tools in three illuminating case studies. It assesses
cost-factoring methods under different normative frameworks and
highlights the role of technological innovation in cost
minimization over time while considering regulatory costs that
result from multiple regulatory tool choices. A single regulatory
cost investigation is tracked from agency to legislative back to
agency choice, outlining the steps to consensus-oriented cost
factoring methods. Academic and professional lawyers in fields like
environmental protection, food and drug safety, and workplace
safety will find this an invaluable resource, as will researchers
in disciplines dealing with judicial choice from economic or
political theoretical frameworks and regulatory agencies charged
with regulating risks.
The centrality of natural resources to global economic growth has
placed the debate over their ownership and control at the forefront
of legal, territorial and political disputes. Combining both legal
and policy expertise with academic and practitioner perspectives
this book considers the dimensions of natural resource governance
at a time when disputes over their use grow more acute. Focusing on
the law, regulation and governance of natural resources, this
timely work examines in detail the conflicts and contradictions
arising at the intersection between international economic law,
sustainable development and other areas of international law, most
notably human rights law and environmental law. Exploring the views
of different stakeholder groups in the natural resources sectors,
key chapters consider whether their differing interests and
concerns are adequately addressed under national and international
law. This book will appeal to scholars of law, political science
and development studies. It will also benefit policy practitioners
and advocacy specialists in development NGOs, research institutes
and international organisations. Contributors include: S. Adelman,
J.P. Bohoslavsky, C. Buggenhoudt, L. Cotula, D. Davitti, J.
Faundez, J. Justo, L. Martin, J. McEldowney, S. McEldowney, C.
Ochoa, D. Ong, M. Picq, F. Smith, C. Tan, J. Van Alstine, E. Wilson
'Andreas Raspotnik's book is a well-written history of the European
Union's struggle for recognition in the Arctic; a struggle
underpinned by attempts to define what the Circumpolar North means
for the EU. Raspotnik adopts the lens of critical geopolitics,
which proves very productive in terms of capturing the character of
the EU-Arctic nexus. The Union is revealed as a reluctant
geopolitical actor, as inherent EU drive to be present in a
neighboring region interplays with the lack of genuine interest.' -
Timo Koivurova, University of Lapland, Finland 'In spite of an
interpretation that the European Union is 'no geopolitical actor'
from the critical approach, the Union clearly impacts (Arctic)
geopolitics in the fields of climate and environmental policies,
fisheries and science, and benefits from the high geopolitical
stability of the Arctic. This book is an informative study and
in-depth analysis on European geopolitical agency in a distinct
spatiotemporal context, the early-21st century's Arctic, and the
EU's process to (re)construct European legitimacy there. Next step
is to analyze, if the EU tries to influence the discourse on how to
use (govern) the land and waters, as well as resources, of the
Arctic.' - Lassi Heininen, University of Lapland, Finland The
Arctic is a region that has seen exponential growth as a space of
geopolitical interest over the past decade. This insightful book is
the first to analyse the European Union?s Arctic policy endeavours
of the early 21st Century from a critical geopolitical perspective.
Exploring the EU?s decade-long undertaking to construct legitimacy
in the Arctic between 2008 and 2017, Andreas Raspotnik investigates
whether the EU can figure prominently in the Artic region as an
international actor. This book presents the EU?s interest in the
Arctic as a fascinating test case for how the EU aims to assert its
policies and values in a neighbouring region. By providing an
in-depth analysis of the EU?s process to establish legitimacy and
credibility in the Arctic, Andreas Raspotnik sheds light on the
debate regarding whether or not the EU can be perceived as a
geopolitical actor. This contemporary and intriguing book will
appeal to scholars and students of international relations,
European studies, geography, and Arctic studies, as well as those
on courses relating to international organizations and
global/regional politics. It will also be of interest to the
broader public with an interest in the challenges and opportunities
of the Arctic region.
This authoritative Research Handbook presents, for the first time,
a comprehensive overview of the most important research and latest
trends in EU energy law and policy. It offers high-quality original
contributions that provide state-of-the-art research in this
rapidly evolving area, situated in the broader context of
international economic law and governance. The Research Handbook
covers the full breadth of topics and developments in the EU's law
and policy regarding energy, fully acknowledging the multifaceted
nature of this vast arena. It is divided into four broad thematic
areas of EU energy law and policy: 1) institutional aspects; 2)
external aspects; 3) economic, social and legal aspects; and 4)
environmental and technological aspects. Expert contributors also
present a future research agenda in these four areas and identify
emerging themes with substantial potential for further research in
years to come. Timely and engaging, the Research Handbook on EU
Energy Law and Policy will be an indispensable reference point for
academics, students, lawyers, economists, policymakers and think
tanks in the field. It will also be of interest to those operating
in other energy-related disciplines. Contributors include: P.
Aalto, M. Baumgart, G. Block, T. Bonenkamp, P. Crossley, S. de
Jong, F. Dittrich, D. Elliott, Y. Farah, J. Feiler, S. Fischer, C.
Grasso, L. Hancher, M. Hosli, B. Huarte Melgar, R. Kamphof, M.
Kattirtzi, F. Kern, A. Konoplanik, K. Kulovesi, R. Leal-Arcas, F.
Lesniewska, M. Makhoul, K. Menzel, S. Minas, A. Morelli, T.
Pellerin-Carlin, S. Pouzitakis, F. Proedru, S. Raszewski, J.
Rosenow, E. Saitova, F. Salerno, J. Schmitz, K. Segbers, J.
Selleslaghs, K. Talus, P. Vajda, T. Van de Graaf, J. Wouters,
Addressing the contentious debate surrounding the future of the
European Atomic Energy Community Treaty (Euratom), Anna Soedersten
offers one of the first examinations of Euratom from an
institutional and structural perspective, and in doing so,
investigates the legal implications of its continued separate
existence. Using primary material as key sources for analysis, as
well as examining all of the treaty?'s titles, this book explores
the relationship between Euratom and two other core EU treaties,
the Treaty on European Union (TEU) and the Treaty on the
Functioning of the European Union (TFEU). In considering whether it
is still relevant that one of the EU?'s founding treaties is the
promotion of nuclear energy, Soedersten concludes that there is no
need for the Euratom as a separate treaty. Euratom at the
Crossroads will be essential reading for scholars in the fields of
EU institutional law and EU energy law. EU officials and
practitioners in the field of energy law, at national legislatures
and regulator authorities, will find this indispensable reading.
How should we strike a balance between the benefits of centralized
and local governance, and how important is context to selecting the
right policy tools? This uniquely broad overview of the field
illuminates our understanding of environmental federalism and
informs our policy-making future. Professor Kalyani Robbins has
brought together an impressive team of leading environmental
federalism scholars to provide a collection of chapters, each
focused on a different regime. This review of many varied
approaches, including substantial theoretical material, culminates
in a comparative analysis of environmental federalism and
consideration of what each system might learn from the others. The
Law and Policy of Environmental Federalism includes clear
descriptive portions that make it a valuable teaching resource, as
well as original theory and a depth of policy analysis that will
benefit scholars of federalism or environmental and natural
resources law. The value of its analysis for real-world
decision-making will make it a compelling read for practitioners in
environmental law or fields concerned with federalism issues,
including those in government or NGOs, as well as lobbyists.
Contributors: W.L. Andreen, N. Behnke, S. Bhat, W.W. Buzbee, A.E.
Carlson, K.H. Engel, A. Eppler, R. Fowler, R.L. Glicksman, K.H.
Hirokawa, B. Hudson, A. Kaswan, A.B. Klass, K. Robbins, J.
Rosenbloom, E. Ryan, J.A. Wentz, H. Wiseman
Energy security is a burning issue in a world where 1.4 billion
people still have no access to electricity. This book is about
finding solutions for energy security through the international
trading system. Focusing mainly on the European Union as a case
study, this holistic and comprehensive analysis of the existing
legal and geopolitical instruments strives to identify the
shortcomings of the international and EU energy trade governance
systems, concluding with the notion of a European Energy Union and
what the EU is politically prepared to accept as part of its
unified energy security. This snapshot of multilateral, regional
and bilateral energy trade governance deals with energy transit
from the perspective of the Energy Charter Treaty as a means to
enhance EU energy security, and examines the system of law and
governance of international trade in unconventional fossil fuels.
The authors analyze concerns that arise from preferential trade
agreements and renewable energy from the EU's perspective, and
explain how the EU can diversify its energy supply to improve its
energy security. This book will be of interest to students,
scholars, lawyers, economists, policymakers, and think tanks
dealing with the links between energy security and international
trade, as well as those communities relating to other
energy-related disciplines.
Informed by international law, international relations and
environment management scholarship, this interdisciplinary analysis
of environmental regimes in Asian subregions proposes a new regime
for the Himalayas and Tibetan Plateau based on China's cooperation
with its south Asian neighbors. After evaluating the nine existing
environmental regimes across the subregions of southwest, central,
southeast and northeast Asia, Simon Marsden proposes a tenth regime
for the cross subregion in south and east Asia known as the Third
Pole. The role of China in connection with each of the existing
agreements-as lender, dialogue partner or Party-is a key aspect of
the analysis, considering it in developmental, legal and political
contexts. Conclusions recommend future research to progress efforts
in developing such a regime and caution the need for context in any
legal transplant. This book will have a strong appeal for
international environmental law and environmental planning and
management researchers. Meanwhile those in international relations
or international politics will find valuable insights in the book's
exploration of relationships between the states of each subregion
and China, whilst coverage of the regulation of oil and gas,
hydroelectricity and exploitation of other resources will be of
great interest to energy law scholars and practitioners.
'In summary, the book provides an interesting mix of energy topics
and perspectives that appears somewhat eclectic at first glance. .
. . the book is a very useful and scholarly addition to the
literature on energy governance and is recommended reading for all
those who need to be better informed on the challenges and some of
the solutions available at the current time.' - David Grinlinton,
Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law This timely book
makes an original and in-depth contribution to the debate about how
to transform our energy governance systems into ones that support a
fair, safe and sustainable society. It combines perspectives from
leading scholars to provide a global outlook on alternative
approaches to energy governance and innovative experiences. Taken
as a whole, it offers a unique overview of some of the innovative
and novel ways in which law can support the shift to sustainable
and equitable energy systems. The first section lays the conceptual
and theoretical foundations for alternative approaches to energy
governance, including its constitutional foundations, the role of
human rights, and an environmentally just system that seeks
universal access to energy for all. The second section showcases
concrete innovative experiences in energy governance from around
the globe, including smart cities, the role of the courts, energy
efficiency of buildings and the harnessing of energy from waste.
Finally, the authors consider the social justice dimension,
discussing the exploitation of energy resources by multinational
companies in developing countries and the importance of
agricultural production, distribution and consumption in energy
transformation. This unique overview of state-of-the-art approaches
to transformation of energy governance is vital reading for policy
makers and both legal and non-legal scholars concerned with energy
law, sustainability and justice, and global governance.
Contributors: K. Bosselmann, J. Bowie, N. Chalifour, E. Daly, T.
Daya-Winterbottom, C. Derani, A. Guerry, J. Jaria I Manzano, L.
Kotze, E. Le Gal, L. Lin-Heng, M. Low, J.R. May, E.C. Okonkwo, R.L.
Ottinger, C. Pappalardo, T. Parejo-Navajas, M.P. Samonte Solis,
M.K. Scanlan, J. Wentz
|
You may like...
God's Pocket
Sven Axelrad
Paperback
R320
R229
Discovery Miles 2 290
An Island
Karen Jennings
Paperback
(1)
R267
Discovery Miles 2 670
The Survivors
Jane Harper
Paperback
R459
R380
Discovery Miles 3 800
Suspects
Danielle Steel
Paperback
(3)
R340
R292
Discovery Miles 2 920
Free Association
Steven Boykey Sidley
Paperback
(1)
R260
R203
Discovery Miles 2 030
|