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Economic Globalisation and Ecological Localization Socio-Legal Perspectives

Lee Robert G. Stokes Elen
Heftet / 2009 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781405192934
Publisert
2009-03-13
Utgiver
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Vekt
227 gr
Høyde
230 mm
Bredde
155 mm
Dybde
8 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
168

Forfatter
Lee Robert G.
Stokes Elen

Biografisk notat

Robert Lee is Co-Director ESRC Research Centre for Business Relationships, Accountability, Sustainability and Society (BRASS) at Cardiff University.

Elen Stokes is a Lecturer in Law at Cardiff Law School.

Economic Globalisation and Ecological Localization Socio-Legal Perspectives

Lee Robert G. Stokes Elen
Heftet / 2009 / Engelsk
Lee Robert G. Stokes Elen
Heftet / 2009 / Engelsk
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This special issue explores the interrelationship between global economic interests and local ecological interests, and its implications in law. Along this axis, it seeks to examine not only the capacity of global forces to subjugate local interests in responding to territorially confined threats, but also the extent to which solutions to global environmental problems may depend on local action. It analyses the impact of globalization on legal structures and their ability to accommodate local concerns, and considers whether globalization, and the elimination of national borders, actually offers an opportunity to reassert the power of local and regional governance. Its essays include:
  • Environmental Governance: Reconnecting the Global and Local
  • Free Trade: What is it Good For? Globalization, Deregulation, and ‘Public Opinion’
  • Modern Interpretations of Sustainable Development      
  • Environmental Justice Imperatives for an Era of Climate Change          
  • (Re)Connecting the Global and Local: Europe’s Regional Seas
  • Framing the Local and the Global in the Anti-Nuclear Movement: Law and the Politics of Place
  • Globalizing Regulation: Reaching Beyond the Borders of Chemical Safety      
  • The Globalization and Re-localization of Material Flows: Four Phases of Food Regulation
  • The New Collaborative Environmental Governance: The Localization of Regulation

Contributors: Stuart Bell, Laurence Etherington, Neil Gunningham, Veerle Heyvaert, Chris Hilson, Robert Lee, Terry Marsden, Emily Reid, Andrea Ross, Mark Stallworthy, Jenny Steele, Elen Stokes   

Les mer
This special issue explores the interrelationship between global economic interests and local ecological interests, and its implications in law.
Environmental Governance: Reconnecting the Global and Local (Robert Lee and Elen Stokes)

Free Trade: What is it Good For? Globalization, Deregulation, and `Public Opinion (Emily Reid and Jenny Steele)

Modern Interpretations of Sustainable Development (Andrea Ross)

Environmental Justice Imperatives for an Era of Climate Change (Mark Stallworthy)

(Re)Connecting the Global and Local: Europe's Regional Seas (Stuart Bell and Laurence Etherington)

Framing the Local and the Global in the Anti-Nuclear Movement: Law and the Politics of Place (Chris Hilson)

Globalizing Regulation: Reaching Beyond the Borders of Chemical Safety (Veerle Heyvaert)

The Globalization and Re-localization of Material Flows: Four Phases of Food Regulation (Robert Lee and Terry Marsden)

The New Collaborative Environmental Governance: The Localization of Regulation (Neil Gunningham)

Les mer
This special issue explores the interrelationship between global economic interests and local ecological interests, and its implications in law. Along this axis, it seeks to examine not only the capacity of global forces to subjugate local interests in responding to territorially confined threats, but also the extent to which solutions to global environmental problems may depend on local action. It analyses the impact of globalization on legal structures and their ability to accommodate local concerns, and considers whether globalization, and the elimination of national borders, actually offers an opportunity to reassert the power of local and regional governance. Its essays include:
  • Environmental Governance: Reconnecting the Global and Local
  • Free Trade: What is it Good For? Globalization, Deregulation, and ‘Public Opinion’
  • Modern Interpretations of Sustainable Development      
  • Environmental Justice Imperatives for an Era of Climate Change          
  • (Re)Connecting the Global and Local: Europe’s Regional Seas
  • Framing the Local and the Global in the Anti-Nuclear Movement: Law and the Politics of Place
  • Globalizing Regulation: Reaching Beyond the Borders of Chemical Safety      
  • The Globalization and Re-localization of Material Flows: Four Phases of Food Regulation
  • The New Collaborative Environmental Governance: The Localization of Regulation

Contributors: Stuart Bell, Laurence Etherington, Neil Gunningham, Veerle Heyvaert, Chris Hilson, Robert Lee, Terry Marsden, Emily Reid, Andrea Ross, Mark Stallworthy, Jenny Steele, Elen Stokes   

Les mer
Environmental Governance: Reconnecting the Global and Local Free Trade: What is it Good For? Globalization, Deregulation, and `Public Opinion Modern Interpretations of Sustainable Development Environmental Justice Imperatives for an Era of Climate Change (Re)Connecting the Global and Local: Europe's Regional Seas Framing the Local and the Global in the Anti-Nuclear Movement: Law and the Politics of Place Globalizing Regulation: Reaching Beyond the Borders of Chemical Safety The Globalization and Re-localization of Material Flows: Four Phases of Food Regulation The New Collaborative Environmental Governance: The Localization of Regulation
Les mer

Relaterte produkter

This special issue explores the interrelationship between global economic interests and local ecological interests, and its implications in law. Along this axis, it seeks to examine not only the capacity of global forces to subjugate local interests in responding to territorially confined threats, but also the extent to which solutions to global environmental problems may depend on local action. It analyses the impact of globalization on legal structures and their ability to accommodate local concerns, and considers whether globalization, and the elimination of national borders, actually offers an opportunity to reassert the power of local and regional governance. Its essays include:
  • Environmental Governance: Reconnecting the Global and Local
  • Free Trade: What is it Good For? Globalization, Deregulation, and ‘Public Opinion’
  • Modern Interpretations of Sustainable Development      
  • Environmental Justice Imperatives for an Era of Climate Change          
  • (Re)Connecting the Global and Local: Europe’s Regional Seas
  • Framing the Local and the Global in the Anti-Nuclear Movement: Law and the Politics of Place
  • Globalizing Regulation: Reaching Beyond the Borders of Chemical Safety      
  • The Globalization and Re-localization of Material Flows: Four Phases of Food Regulation
  • The New Collaborative Environmental Governance: The Localization of Regulation

Contributors: Stuart Bell, Laurence Etherington, Neil Gunningham, Veerle Heyvaert, Chris Hilson, Robert Lee, Terry Marsden, Emily Reid, Andrea Ross, Mark Stallworthy, Jenny Steele, Elen Stokes   

Les mer
This special issue explores the interrelationship between global economic interests and local ecological interests, and its implications in law.
Environmental Governance: Reconnecting the Global and Local (Robert Lee and Elen Stokes)

Free Trade: What is it Good For? Globalization, Deregulation, and `Public Opinion (Emily Reid and Jenny Steele)

Modern Interpretations of Sustainable Development (Andrea Ross)

Environmental Justice Imperatives for an Era of Climate Change (Mark Stallworthy)

(Re)Connecting the Global and Local: Europe's Regional Seas (Stuart Bell and Laurence Etherington)

Framing the Local and the Global in the Anti-Nuclear Movement: Law and the Politics of Place (Chris Hilson)

Globalizing Regulation: Reaching Beyond the Borders of Chemical Safety (Veerle Heyvaert)

The Globalization and Re-localization of Material Flows: Four Phases of Food Regulation (Robert Lee and Terry Marsden)

The New Collaborative Environmental Governance: The Localization of Regulation (Neil Gunningham)

Les mer
This special issue explores the interrelationship between global economic interests and local ecological interests, and its implications in law. Along this axis, it seeks to examine not only the capacity of global forces to subjugate local interests in responding to territorially confined threats, but also the extent to which solutions to global environmental problems may depend on local action. It analyses the impact of globalization on legal structures and their ability to accommodate local concerns, and considers whether globalization, and the elimination of national borders, actually offers an opportunity to reassert the power of local and regional governance. Its essays include:
  • Environmental Governance: Reconnecting the Global and Local
  • Free Trade: What is it Good For? Globalization, Deregulation, and ‘Public Opinion’
  • Modern Interpretations of Sustainable Development      
  • Environmental Justice Imperatives for an Era of Climate Change          
  • (Re)Connecting the Global and Local: Europe’s Regional Seas
  • Framing the Local and the Global in the Anti-Nuclear Movement: Law and the Politics of Place
  • Globalizing Regulation: Reaching Beyond the Borders of Chemical Safety      
  • The Globalization and Re-localization of Material Flows: Four Phases of Food Regulation
  • The New Collaborative Environmental Governance: The Localization of Regulation

Contributors: Stuart Bell, Laurence Etherington, Neil Gunningham, Veerle Heyvaert, Chris Hilson, Robert Lee, Terry Marsden, Emily Reid, Andrea Ross, Mark Stallworthy, Jenny Steele, Elen Stokes   

Les mer
Environmental Governance: Reconnecting the Global and Local Free Trade: What is it Good For? Globalization, Deregulation, and `Public Opinion Modern Interpretations of Sustainable Development Environmental Justice Imperatives for an Era of Climate Change (Re)Connecting the Global and Local: Europe's Regional Seas Framing the Local and the Global in the Anti-Nuclear Movement: Law and the Politics of Place Globalizing Regulation: Reaching Beyond the Borders of Chemical Safety The Globalization and Re-localization of Material Flows: Four Phases of Food Regulation The New Collaborative Environmental Governance: The Localization of Regulation
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781405192934
Publisert
2009-03-13
Utgiver
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Vekt
227 gr
Høyde
230 mm
Bredde
155 mm
Dybde
8 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
168

Forfatter
Lee Robert G.
Stokes Elen

Biografisk notat

Robert Lee is Co-Director ESRC Research Centre for Business Relationships, Accountability, Sustainability and Society (BRASS) at Cardiff University.

Elen Stokes is a Lecturer in Law at Cardiff Law School.

Relaterte produkter