This insightful book explores why implementation of environmental
law is too often ineffective in achieving effective environmental
governance. It provides careful analysis and innovative proposals
to help improve the practical effectiveness of legal instruments
for environmental governance. A growing number of organisations
including the IUCN, UNEP and the Organisation of American States
have voiced concerns that legal instruments that were developed to
pursue more convincing environmental governance over the last 40
years are not creating a sufficiently potent system of
environmental governance. In response to this challenge, this
timely book explores how to bridge the significant implementation
gap between the objectives of environmental law and the real-world
outcomes of its application. Expert contributors discuss different
forms of law, from international conventions down to inter-parties
agreements, and non-government codes and standards. The overarching
discussion highlights the diverse factors that impact upon
implementing environmental law in practice, and considers the
limitations and opportunities for constructive innovation in legal
governance. This book is a comprehensive reference point for
scholars and policy-makers, shedding light on how to achieve
significant improvements in the effective application of
environmental law. Contributors: R. Bartel, A.K. Butzel, J. de L.
De Cendra, D. Craig, M. Doelle, J. Gooch, W. Gumley, C. Holley, T.
Howard, A. Kennedy, W. Lahey, A. Lawson, E. Lees, P. Martin, M.
Masterton, P. Noble, R.L. Ottinger, O.R. Owina, L. Paddock, J.L.
Parker, W. Pianpian, G. Pink, A. Rieu-Clarke, N.A. Robinson, G.
Rose, T.L Rucinski, S. Teles Da Silva, R.R. Valova, X. Wang, M.E.
Wieder, W. Xi
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