This book provides a detailed study of the role of the judiciary in
environmental law. It examines theoretical issues concerning the
role of judges, taking account of different legal cultures and
contexts, exploring the multifaceted pressures which rest on the
shoulders of courts when navigating the tensions between
maintaining neutrality, resolving disputes, and providing guidance
and assistance for future courts, policy-makers and
decision-makers. In addition, it explores the particular challenges
which arise in an environmental context, before articulating the
range of environmental dispute 'models' which can and do exist in
the context of the environmental law of England and Wales. The
second part of the book looks at the consequences of these
findings, and explores the relationship between adjudication and
coherence before concluding with an exploration of what constitutes
'good' environmental adjudication.
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