Review of European Comparative & International Environmental Law

Papers
(The TQCC of Review of European Comparative & International Environmental Law is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
When Environmental Protection and Human Rights Collide: The Politics of Conflict Management of Regional Courts By Marie‐CatherinePetersmann, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. pp. 316.44
Dispute over the Status and Use of the Waters of the Silala (Chile v Bolivia): Is the International Court of Justice falling short?29
Business and human rights implications of climate change litigation: Milieudefensie et al. v Royal Dutch Shell27
The mirage of universalism in international nuclear liability law: A critical assessment 10 years after Fukushima19
Governance and metagovernance systems for the Amazon14
Indigenous youth and international conservation law: Five case studies12
Individual rights and the environmental public interest: A comparison of German and Chinese approaches to environmental litigation9
Calibrating states' emissions reduction due diligence obligations with reference to the right to life8
Climate Change Litigation in the Asia Pacific, Edited by JoleneLin and Douglas A.Kysar Published by Cambridge University Press, 2020, 427 pp, £110.00, hardback.8
Natural Capital, Agriculture and the Law. By FelicityDeane, EvanHamman and AnnaHuggins, Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2022, 256 pp.7
Casting the net wider? The transformative potential of integrating human rights into the implementation of the WTO Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies7
Climate change at the crossroads of human rights: The right to a healthy environment, the right to water and the right to development6
Marx in the Anthropocene: Towards the Idea of Degrowth Communism, By KoheiSaito, Published by Cambridge University Press, 2023, 300 pp.6
International law and transboundary aquifers by FrancescoSindico Published by Edward Elgar, 2021;30:416–417 pp., £80.00 hardback.6
Shaping green regionalism: New trade law approaches to environmental sustainability6
Issue Information6
The role of an advisory opinion of ITLOS in addressing climate change: Some preliminary considerations on jurisdiction and admissibility6
Ecolaw: Legality, Life, and the Normativity of Nature, By MargaretDavies, London: Routledge, 2022, x + 128 pp.5
Nature as a sentient being: Can rivers be legal persons?5
Issue Information5
Environmental norm diffusion and domestic legal innovation: The case of specialized environmental courts and tribunals5
Reimagining prosperity: Toward a new imaginary of law and political economy in the EU by MarijaBartl, Cambridge University Press, 2024, 254 pp4
Coming to terms with public participation in decision making: Balancing clarity and impact in the Aarhus Convention4
The implications and challenges of the IMO 2020 regulation: Exploring options for compliance4
Human rights and climate wrongs: Mapping the landscape of rights‐based climate litigation4
United Nations recognition of the universal right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment: An eyewitness account4
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A human rights approach to energy: Realizing the rights of billions within ecological limits3
The role of energy communities for thermal networks: An EU legal perspective3
Area‐based management tools under the BBNJ Agreement: Ambition or illusion?3
The legal components of benefit‐sharing in transboundary watercourses: An analysis of China's approach3
Trapping and re‐educating bold wolves in the European Union: Obligatory and illegal at the same time?3
International human rights bodies and climate litigation: Don't look up?3
Towards the adoption of climate change acts in the Visegrad Group countries3
Public participation at the International Seabed Authority: An international human rights law analysis3
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Carbon pricing for international shipping, equity, and WTO law3
Are we ready for the ship transport of CO2 for CCS? Crude solutions from international and European law3
Unjust enrichment in investor–State arbitration: A principled limit on compensation for future income from fossil fuels3
More‐than‐human by JamieLorimer and TimothyHodgetts, Routledge, 2024, xv + 245 pp3
Piecing together the jigsaw: Forests in the EU's Fit for 55 Package3
Towards minilateral climate governance? Analysing climate club design options through the lens of common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities2
Justifying a presumed standing for environmental NGOs: A legal assessment of Article 9(3) of the Aarhus Convention2
Redesigning mineral regimes to strengthen the environmental rule of law: A case study on lithium in brines2
International legal requirements for environmental and socio‐cultural assessments for large‐scale industrial fisheries2
The precautionary approach and challenges posed by mega‐constellations2
The implications of seabed mining in the Area for the human right to health2
Case C‐24/19 (A and others): How to ensure effet utile of the Strategic Environmental Assessment Directive?2
The Energy Charter Treaty: Letting the sun set on sunset clauses2
The public–private governance regime on sustainable ship recycling: An in‐depth analysis2
Successful conservation and management of kelp forests requires more ambitious use of international law2
The right to climate protection and the essentially comparable protection of fundamental rights: Applying Solange in European climate change litigation?2
The awkward relations between EU innovation policies and environmental law2
Navigating electricity network congestion: An examination of a principle‐based regulatory theory and strategy2
Issue Information2
Including Consumption in Emissions Trading: Economic and Legal Considerations By Manuel WHaussner, Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2021, x + 200 pp.1
Politics and International Law: Making, Breaking, and Upholding Global Rules By LeslieJohns, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. pp. 560.1
David versus Goliath? Indigenous people, carbon majors and climate litigation in South Africa1
The COP27 decision and future directions for loss and damage finance: Addressing vulnerability and non‐economic loss and damage1
The ocean, sustainable development and human rights1
A quasi‐normative conflict: Resolving the tension between investment treaties and climate action1
Prospects for invoking the law of self‐determination in international climate litigation1
Is carbon dioxide removal ‘mitigation of climate change’?1
A legal analysis of the interinstitutional duty to cooperate in international water law1
Farming and biochar in the EU and the road to sustainability: Drawing connections through the Common Agricultural Policy and the regulation of organic and carbon farming1
A legal study of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank's new Environmental and Social Framework1
Tempering great expectations: The legitimacy constraints and the conflict function of international courts in international climate litigation1
The role of environmental impact assessments in the establishment and management of marine protected areas under the UNCLOS and the BBNJ Agreement1
Protecting the marine environment from the impacts of climate change: A regime interaction study1
Responsibility for Environmental Damage By JasonRudall, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing. 2024. pp. 352. $165 (hbk). ISBN: 97818039207021
The ITLOS advisory opinion on climate change: Revisiting the relationship between the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea and the Paris Agreement1
The Ecology of War and Peace: Marginalising Slow and Structural Violence in International Law By ElianaCusato, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2021. pp. x + 3121
The right to a healthy environment: Reconceptualizing human rights in the face of climate change1
Rethinking the premises underlying the right to development in African human rights jurisprudence1
Issue Information1
Strengthening the complaint mechanisms of multilateral climate funds and carbon markets: A critical step towards a human rights‐based green transition1
Sustainability and the sunlight of disclosure: ESG disclosure in three Asian financial centres1
Zero deforestation in the Amazon: The Soy Moratorium and global forest governance1
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Confronting inequality beyond sustainable development: The case for eco‐human rights and differentiation1
Achieving agricultural greenhouse gas emission reductions in the EU post‐2030: What options do we have?1
Pharmaceutical pollution: A weakly regulated global environmental risk1
Climate litigation to protect the Brazilian Amazon: Establishing a constitutional right to a stable climate1
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