The latest issue of the Review of European, Comparative & International Environmental Law (vol. 32, n°2, July 2023) is out, with a special issue on "International Climate Litigation".
Benoit Mayer & Harro van Asselt, The rise of international climate litigation.
Daniel Bodansky, Advisory opinions on climate change: Some preliminary questions
Aref Shams, Tempering great expectations: The legitimacy constraints and the conflict function of international courts in international climate litigation
Yoshifumi Tanaka, The role of an advisory opinion of ITLOS in addressing climate change: Some preliminary considerations on jurisdiction and admissibility
Rozemarijn J. Roland Holst, Taking the current when it serves: Prospects and challenges for an ITLOS advisory opinion on oceans and climate change
Leslie-Anne Duvic-Paoli & Mario Gervasi, Harm to the global commons on trial: The role of the prevention principle in international climate adjudication
Christina Voigt, The power of the Paris Agreement in international climate litigation
Natalie Jones, Prospects for invoking the law of self-determination in international climate litigation
Steve Lorteau, The potential of international ‘State-as-polluter’ litigation
Riccardo Luporini & Annalisa Savaresi, International human rights bodies and climate litigation: Don't look up?
Armando Rocha & Rômulo Sampaio, Climate change before the European and Inter-American Courts of Human Rights: Comparing possible avenues before human rights bodies
Kári Ragnarsson, What can climate change litigation learn from socio-economic rights litigation?
Shalini Iyengar, Human rights and climate wrongs: Mapping the landscape of rights-based climate litigation
Chiara Tea Antoniazzi, Strengthening the complaint mechanisms of multilateral climate funds and carbon markets: A critical step towards a human rights-based green transition
Henok Asmelash, The WTO dispute settlement system as a forum for climate litigation?
Diego Mejía-Lemos, The suitability of investor-State dispute settlement and host State counterclaims for implementing climate change international responsibility
Ji Ma, Bridging multinational corporations' investment-climate gap: Prospects for the direct claims approach
Oliver Hailes, Unjust enrichment in investor–State arbitration: A principled limit on compensation for future income from fossil fuels
Case Note
Tadesse M. Kebebew, Dispute over the Status and Use of the Waters of the Silala (Chile v Bolivia): Is the International Court of Justice falling short?
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