Green Lawfare The strategic use of law in mediatized environmental conflict
Product details
Biographical note
Dr Claire Konkes is a Senior Lecturer in Media at the University of Tasmania. Previous work as a journalist and environmental campaigner informs her research into the involvement of news and other media in the development of environmental policy and law.
As environmental law continues to evolve at local and global levels, who are the actors informing its development and how are they engaging with news and other media to define what is possible? Observing the interlocking activities of journalists, activists, lawyers, scientists, government and industry can reveal the enactment of environmental law as part of a much wider struggle to bring visibility to and action on environmental issues.
Interdisciplinary in approach and bringing together key concepts from media and communication studies and environmental jurisprudence, Green Lawfare provides a conceptual framework from which to identify and analyze how news and other media contribute to our expectations and hopes for the role of law during environmental conflict.
Interdisciplinary in approach and bringing together key concepts and case studies from media and communication and environmental jurisprudence, Green Lawfare provides a conceptual framework to analyze how news and other media contributes to our expectations of the role of law in environmental conflict.
Chapter 1: Green Lawfare
Chapter 2: Communicating the Earth
Chapter 3: Finding common ground
Chapter 4: Green lawfare and protest
Chapter 5: Green lawfare and climate litigation
Chapter 6: Green lawfare and science
Chapter 7: Green lawfare and power
Chapter 8: Communicating common ground
Product details
Biographical note
Dr Claire Konkes is a Senior Lecturer in Media at the University of Tasmania. Previous work as a journalist and environmental campaigner informs her research into the involvement of news and other media in the development of environmental policy and law.