Overview

Wild Law - In Practice aims to facilitate the transition of Earth Jurisprudence from theory into practice. Earth Jurisprudence is an emerging philosophy of law, coined by cultural historian and geologian Thomas Berry. It seeks to analyse the contribution of law in constructing, maintaining and perpetuating anthropocentrism and addresses the ways in which this orientation can be undermined and ultimately eliminated. In place of anthropocentrism, Earth Jurisprudence advocates an interpretation of law based on the ecocentric concept of an Earth community that includes both human and nonhuman entities. Addressing topics that include a critique of the effectiveness of environmental law in protecting the environment, developments in domestic/constitutional law recognising the rights of nature, and the regulation of sustainability, Wild Law - In Practice is the first book to focus specifically on the practical legal implications of Earth Jurisprudence.

Full Product Details

Author:   Michelle Maloney ,  Peter Burdon (University of Adelaide, Australia)
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Dimensions:   Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.40cm
Weight:   0.408kg
ISBN:  

9781138944930

ISBN 10:   1138944939
Pages:   272
Publication Date:   18 July 2015
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Preface, Anna Grear, Editors Introduction, Michelle Maloney and Peter Burdon, Introduction, Chapter 1 ‘Wild Law Embodies Values for a Sustainable Future’, Ian Lowe, Agency and Implementation, Chapter 2 Wild Law and the Project of Earth Democracy, Peter Burdon, Chapter 3 Wild Law from Below – Examining the Anarchists Challenge to Earth Jurisprudence, Samuel Alexander, Chapter 4 People’s Sustainability treaties at Rio+20: Giving Voice to the Other, Karen Morrow, Chapter 5 The Challenges of Putting Wild Law into Practice – Reflections on the Australian Environmental Defender’s Office movement, Brendan Sydes, Jurisprudential challenges, Chapter 6 Internalising Ecocentrism in Environmental Law, Brian J Preston, Chapter 7 Jurisprudential Challenges to the Protection of the Natural Environment, D E Fisher, Chapter 8 Who’s Afraid of the Founding Fathers? Retelling Constitutional Law Wildly, Nicole Rogers, The Rights of Nature, Chapter 9 Decolonising Personhood, Erin Fitz-Henry, Chapter 10 Building an International Movement for the Rights of Nature, Mari Margil, Chapter 11 ‘Water as the Way’: Achieving Well Being through ‘Right Relationship’ with Water, Linda Sheehan, Chapter 12 Earth Laws, Rights of Nature and Legal Pluralism, Alessandro Pelizzon, A Wild Law Perspective on Environmental Stewardship, Chapter 13 Ecological Limits, Planetary Boundaries and Earth Jurisprudence, M. Maloney, Chapter 14 Biodiversity Offsets – The Dangerous Trade in Wildlife, Brendan Grigg, Chapter 15 Carbon Pricing and Earth Jurisprudence: Will Liabilities Protect the Atmospheric Commons?, Felicity Deane, Chapter 16 Wild Law and Animal Law: Commonalities and Differences, Steven White

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Author Information

Michelle Maloney is based at Griffith Law School; Peter Burdon teaches at the University of Adelaide 

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