No. 23-1, April 2014
Index
- A Model for African Shared Water Resources: The Senegal River Legal System
- Animal Harm: Perspectives on Why People Harm and Kill Animals, by Angus Nurse, published by Ashgate, 2013, 278pp., £65.00, hardback.
- Can Two Global UN Water Conventions Effectively Co‐exist? Making the Case for a ‘Package Approach’ to Support Institutional Coordination
- Changes in the Arctic Environment and the Law of the Sea, edited by Myron H. Nordquist , John Norton Moore and Tomas H. Heidar , published by Brill, 2010, xxx + 594pp., €163.00, hardback.
- Climate Change and International Trade, by Rafael Leal‐Arcas, published by Edward Elgar, 2013, 512pp., £110.00, hardback.
- Climate Governance at the Crossroads: Experimenting with a Global Response after Kyoto, by Matthew J. Hoffmann, published by Oxford University Press, 2011, 240 pp., $50.00, hardback.
- Editorial
- Environmental Discourses in Public and International Law, edited by Brad Jessup and Kim Rubenstein , published by Cambridge University Press, 2012, xxii + 536 pp., $161.00, hardback.
- Exploring the Legal Status of Wolf‐Dog Hybrids and Other Dubious Animals: International and EU Law and the Wildlife Conservation Problem of Hybridization with Domestic and Alien Species
- In Search of the Legal Basis for Environmental and Energy Regulation at the EU Level: The Case of Unconventional Gas Extraction
- International Water Cooperation in the 21st Century: Recent Developments in the Law of International Watercourses
- Is Water Different from Biodiversity? Governance Criteria for the Effective Management of Transboundary Resources
- Mexico and the United States Assume a Legal Duty to Provide Colorado River Delta Restoration Flows: An Important International Environmental and Water Law Precedent
- Noticeboard
- Reviving Rylands: How the Doctrine Could Be Used to Claim Compensation for Environmental Damages Caused by Fracking
- The Environment, Risk and Liability in International Law, by Julio Barboza, published by Brill, 2011, 206pp., €113.00, hardback.
- The Law of Transboundary Aquifers: Many Ways of Going Forward, but Only One Way of Standing Still
- The Protection of Freshwater Ecosystems Revisited: Towards a Common Understanding of the ‘Ecosystems Approach’ to the Protection of Transboundary Water Resources
- The Rising Role of Regional Approaches in International Water Law: Lessons from the UNECE Water Regime and Himalayan Asia for Strengthening Transboundary Water Cooperation
- The Yin and Yang of International Water Law: China's Transboundary Water Practice and the Changing Contours of State Sovereignty
- Towards Inverse Direct Effect? A Silent Development of a Core European Law Doctrine