No. 32-2, July 2023

Index

• Advisory opinions on climate change: Some preliminary questions
• Bridging multinational corporations' investment‐climate gap: Prospects for the direct claims approach
• Climate change before the European and Inter‐American Courts of Human Rights: Comparing possible avenues before human rights bodies
• Dispute over the Status and Use of the Waters of the Silala (Chile v Bolivia): Is the International Court of Justice falling short?
• Harm to the global commons on trial: The role of the prevention principle in international climate adjudication
• Human rights and climate wrongs: Mapping the landscape of rights‐based climate litigation
• International human rights bodies and climate litigation: Don't look up?
• Issue Information
• Politics and International Law: Making, Breaking, and Upholding Global Rules By Leslie Johns, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. pp. 560.
• Prospects for invoking the law of self‐determination in international climate litigation
• Strengthening the complaint mechanisms of multilateral climate funds and carbon markets: A critical step towards a human rights‐based green transition
• Taking the current when it serves: Prospects and challenges for an ITLOS advisory opinion on oceans and climate change
• Tempering great expectations: The legitimacy constraints and the conflict function of international courts in international climate litigation
• The Ecology of War and Peace: Marginalising Slow and Structural Violence in International Law By Eliana Cusato, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2021. pp. x + 312
• The potential of international ‘State‐as‐polluter’ litigation
• The power of the Paris Agreement in international climate litigation
• The rise of international climate litigation
• The role of an advisory opinion of ITLOS in addressing climate change: Some preliminary considerations on jurisdiction and admissibility
• The suitability of investor‐State dispute settlement and host State counterclaims for implementing climate change international responsibility
• The WTO dispute settlement system as a forum for climate litigation?
• Unjust enrichment in investor–State arbitration: A principled limit on compensation for future income from fossil fuels
• What can climate change litigation learn from socio‐economic rights litigation?
• When Environmental Protection and Human Rights Collide: The Politics of Conflict Management of Regional Courts By Marie‐Catherine Petersmann, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. pp. 316.