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Full Description
Climate change has thrust us into a ''no-analog'' future in which climate disasters threaten to cause extraordinary damage, with little precedent to guide policymakers and private actors. Addressing such risks requires a firm grounding in disaster risk reduction, climate change policy, and environmental law. This Research Handbook provides readers with that integrated foundation, investigating topics in international law as well as domestic programs from countries around the world. Because climate disasters affect both government and non-government actors, the Research Handbook covers issues of both public and private law.
We know from the scientific literature and recent experience that the laws addressing natural disasters are insufficient to confront disasters amplified by climate change. The Research Handbook acknowledges that the majority of disasters are susceptible in some way to changes in the earth's climate and explores the barriers to, and opportunities for, finding legal solutions to the risks posed by such disasters. It shows that climate change must be considered in order to fully understand disaster risk and the respective legal and policy responses.
The Research Handbook also emphasizes the moral responsibility we have to move as quickly as possible to create a carbon-free economy.
This work will be of great appeal to legal scholars, practitioners, and policymakers who are interested in environmental law or climate change as it relates to international and domestic law and policy.
Contributors include: C.A. Arnold, C. Bakker, M. Burkett, S. Donald, J.D. Echeverria, D.A. Farber, M. Faure, M.B. Gerrard, Q. He, R. Kundis Craig, S. Kuo, D.A. Kysar, R. Lyster, T. Parejo-Navajas, J. Peel, L. Rajamani, S. Shapiro, T. Stephens, L.G. Sun, K. Tracy, R.R.M. Verchick, J. Verschuuren
Contents
Contents:
Introduction to the Research Handbook on Climate Disaster Law
Rosemary Lyster and Robert R. M. Verchick
PART I INTERNATIONAL LAW AND CLIMATE DISASTERS
1. Wishful Thinking? The Governance of Climate Change-Related Disasters in the Anthropocene
Tim Stephens
2. The Principle of Common But Differentiated Responsibilities and Respective Capabilities In the International Climate Change Regime
Lavanya Rajamani
3. The Evolving Nature of Sovereignty in the Context of Climate Change
Christine Bakker
4. International Environmental Law and Climate Disasters
Jacqueline Peel
5. Climate-induced displacement and climate disaster law: Barriers and Opportunities
Rosemary Lyster and Maxine Burkett
PART II PUBLIC LAW AND CLIMATE DISASTERS
6. Governance Principles and Climate Disasters: Constitutional and Administrative Law Issues
Daniel A. Farber
7. Disaster Law and Order
Lisa Grow Sun
8. Occupational Health and Safety Law
Sidney Shapiro and Katherine Tracy
PART III ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND CLIMATE DISASTERS
9. Adaptive Law
Craig Anthony (Tony) Arnold
10. Planning for Climate Change Disaster
Robert R. M. Verchick
11. Building and Construction Law
Teresa Parejo-Navajas and Michael B. Gerrard
12. The Uneasy Case for Disaster Buyouts
Susan S. Kuo
13. Water Law and Climate Disasters
Robin Kundis Craig
14. Protecting the Power Grid from Climate Disasters
Rosemary Lyster and Robert R. M. Verchick
15. The Law of the Polar Bear
John Copeland Nagle
16. Agriculture, Climate disasters, and the Law
Jonathan Verschuuren
PART IV PRIVATE LAW AND CLIMATE DISASTERS
17. Tort Law and Normative Rupture
R. Henry Weaver and Douglas A. Kysar
18. Climate Change and Property Law
John D. Echeverria
19. Private Law and Climate Disasters: Insurance Law
Michael Faure and Qihao He
20. Climate Change and Fiduciary Investors: Weathering a Disaster Scenario
M. Scott Donald
Index
