Overview

Climate change requires fundamental reconsiderations of the values our political and legal systems are to protect. At the same time, international law seems weakened after years of anti-multilateralism and pushbacks against a principled, value-driven international order. Against this backdrop, this book is the first to give a comprehensive and systematic analysis of values in international climate change law and the interplay between value-laden norms and legal form. It shows how an increasing focus on values in the climate change regime has facilitated a decline of legal form in comparison to the 1990s. Teasing out the tensions and trade-offs between a value focus and legal form, the book advances broader insights on the role of community values in public international law.

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9783631852354

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Simon Blätgen studied law at Freie Universität Berlin. He worked as a research associate at the Berlin Potsdam Research Group ""The International Rule of Law - Rise or Decline?"" where he also completed his Ph.D. thesis. He went on to do his practical legal training (""Referendariat"") at the Upper Regional Court in Düsseldorf. He now works as an attorney.

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