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| 31. | Bellmann, Christophe (ed.) : Trading in knowledge, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Trading in knowledge : development perspectives on TRIPS, trade and sustainability / Bellmann, Christophe (ed.) ; Dutfield, Graham ; Melendez-Ortiz, Ricardo, xvii, 358 p.. - London : Earthscan, 2003. ISBN 1-84407-044-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents 1. Introduction / Graham Dutfield PART ONE : THE INTERNATIONAL ARCHITECTURE: 2. Origins and history of the TRIPS negotiations, by Adronico Oduogo Adede. 3. The future of IPRs in the multilateral trading system, by Frederick Abbott. 4. The political economy of the TRIPS Agreement: lessons from Asian countries, by Jakkrit Kuanpoth. 5. Integrating IPR policies in development strategies, by John Barton. 6. TRIPS and the FAO International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources, by Robert J. L. Lettington. 7. The Convention on Biological Diversity and the TRIPS Agreement: compatibility or conflict?, by Biswajit Dhar. 8. New treaty development and harmonization of intellectual property law, by Ruth Okediji. PART TWO - POLICY AND SYSTEMATIC ISSUES: 9. Article 27.3(b) of the TRIPS Agreement: the review process and developments at national and regional levels, by Boniface Guwa Chidyausiku. 10. The Revised Bangui Agreement and plant variety protection in OAPI countries, by Jeanne Zoundjihekpon. 11. The world of biotechnology patents, by Silvia Salazar. 12. The implications of intellectual property for agricultural research and seed production in West and Central Africa, by Oumar Niangado and Demba Kebe. 13. Access to medicines and public policy safeguards under TRIPS, by K. Balasubramaniam. 14. Intellectual property rights and public health in the Revised Bangui Agreement, by Rosine Jourdain. 15. The TRIPS Agreement and generic production of HIV/AIDS Drugs, by Narendra B. Zaveri. 16. International legal protection for genetic resources, traditional knowledge and folklore: challenges for the intellectual property system, by Weerawit Weeraworawit. 17. Indigenous knowledge and its protection in India, by Suman Sahai. 18. Access to genetic resources and protection of traditional knowledge in indigenous territories, by Grethel Aguilar. 19. Traditional knowledge and the biotrade: the Colombian experience, by Ana Maria Hernandez Salgar. 20. Documentation of traditional knowledge: People's Biodiversity Registers / Ghate Utkarsh. 21. Requiring the disclosure of the origin of genetic resources and traditional knowledge: the current debate and possible legal alternatives, by David Vivas Eugui. PART THREE : IMPLEMENTING THE TRIPS AGREEMENT:. 22. Formulating effective pro-development national intellectual property policies, by Carlos Correa. 23. Implementing the TRIPS Agreement in Africa, by Francis Mangeni. 24. The African Union Model Law for the Protection of the Rights of Local Communities Farmers and Breeders and the Regulation of Access to Biological Resources, by Johnson A. Ekpere. 25. The Andean Community regimes on access to genetic resources, intellectual property and indigenous peoples' knowledge, by Manuel Ruiz. 26. The Central American Regional Protocol on Access to Genetic and Biochemical Resources, by Jorge Cabrera Medaglia. 27. The Indian experience in the field of IPRs, access to biological resources and benefit sharing, by Atul Kaushik. 28. Intellectual property rights and biological resources: current policy and legislative developments in South Africa, by Rosemary A. Wolson. 29. Towards TRIPS compliance: Kenya's legislative reforms, by James Otieno-Odek. 30. The Peruvian Law on Protection of the Collective Knowledge of Indigenous Peoples Related to Biological Resources, by Begona Venero. Annex 1. Agreement on Trade-related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights. Annex 2. The Convention on Biological Diversity. Annex 3. International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture. Annex 4. Participants at the Regional Multi-stakeholder Dialogues on IPRs and Sustainable Development. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Convention on biological diversity; |
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| 32. | Indigenous poverty, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Indigenous poverty : an issue of rights and needs / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Indigenous affairs : no. 1., 46 p.. - Copenhagen : IWGIA, 2003. - ISSN 1024-3283 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Editorial by Diana Vinding - full text can be downloaded from file below Africa. 2. Sustainable Livelihoods for Pygmy Peoples, by by Dorothy Jackson. 3. Asia : Poverty and Indigenous Peoples with Special Reference to India, by Tiplut Nongbri. 4. 'Seven Fortunes vs. Seven Calamities' Cultural Poverty from an Indigenous Perspective, by by John Bamba. 5. Americas : Rights vs. Poverty? Is this Really the Issue?, by María Teresa Quispe. 6. International : Indigenous Peoples and Poverty Reduction: Experiences from Implementation of the Danish Strategy for Support to Indigenous Peoples, by Susan Ulbæk. INDEX WORDS:
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| 33. | Militarization, 2001 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Militarization / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Indigenous affairs : no. 2 ; no. 1., 70 p.. - Copenhagen : IWGIA, 2001. - ISSN 1024-3283 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. ASIA: Stories of the Voiceless, by Aküm Longchari. 2. Militarization and the Chittagong Hill Tracts, by Chandra Roy. 3. Militarization in the Cordillera Region, The Philippines, by Joan Carling and Benedict Solang. 4. OCEANIA: Prison, Torture and murder in Jayapura, by by Oswald Iten. 5. High Noon in West Papua Tensions grow in Indonesia's easternmost province, by Oswald Iten. 6. Millenarian Expectations and the Dreary Realities of Life under Indonesian Occupation in West Papua, by Danilo Geiger. 7. The Kwajalein Atoll and the New Arms Race The US anti-ballistic Weapons system and consequenses for the Marshall Islands of the Pacific, by PCRC. 8. ARCTIC: USA's National Missile Defence Threatens Greenland's Exiles, by Aqqaluk Lynge. 9. AFRICA: Human Rights in the Gambela National State, by Nykiaw Abula Ochalla. 10. The War Games Victims, by Johnson Ole Kaunga. 11. AMERICAS: Autonomy in Chiapas, Mexico, By IWGIA. 12. We want to be both Indigenous and Mexican Message from the national Zapatista Liberation Army (EZLN). 13. Autonomy Strengthens Democracy Responses from Adelfo Regiono Montes... 14 The Peace Process in Chiapas has suffered a new setback. 15. International Peace Service - SIPAZ INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): OAU charter; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169); |
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| 34. | Hunters and gatherers, 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Hunters and gatherers / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Indigenous affairs : no. 2., p. 2-87 . - Copenhagen : IWGIA, 2000. - ISSN 1024-3283 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Japan / Norway / Faore Islands / Greenland / Russian Federation / Philippines / Indonesia / Caribbean Islands / Tonga / Iceland / USA / Canada |
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| 35. | Ku, Charlotte (ed.) : International law, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law : classic and contemporary readings / Ku, Charlotte (ed.) ; Diehl, Paul F.. - 2. ed.., vii, 551 p.. - Boulder, CO : Lynne Rienner, 2003. ISBN 1-58826-132-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. International Law as Operating and Normative Systems: An Overview – C. Ku and P.F. Diehl. PART 1 : INTERNATIONAL LAW AS OPERATING SYSTEM: Sources of International Law: 2. A Methodology for Determining an International Legal Rule, by A.C. Arend. 3. Hard and Soft Law in International Governance, by K.W. Abbott and D. Snidal. 4. Traditional and Modern Approaches to Customary International Law: A Reconciliation, by A.E. Roberts. 5. The New Treaty Makers, by J.E. Alvarez. Participants in the International Legal Process: 6. State Succession: The Once and Future Law, by O. Schachter. 7. Self – Determination, Minorities, Human Rights: A Review of International Instruments, by P. Thornberry. 8. Participants in International Legal Relations, by D.E. Arzt and I.I. Lukashuk. Implementation and Compliance with International Law: 9. Compliance with International Agreements, by B.A. Simmons. 10. The Princeton Principles of Universal Jurisdiction – The Princeton Project. International Legal Structures: 11. The Impact of the International Legal System on the Growth of International Courts and Tribunals, by J.I. Charney. 12. WTO Dispute Procedures, Standard of Review, and Deference to National Governments, by S.P. Croley and J.H. Jackson. 13. The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, by M.H. Arsanjani. PART 2: INTERNATIONAL LAW AS NORMATIVE SYSTEM: To Regulate the Use of Force: 14.International Law and the Recourse to Force: A Shift in the Paradigms, by A.C. Arend and R.J. Beck. 15. Legal Control of International Terrorism, by M.C. Bassiouni. For the Protection of Individual Rights. 16. Protecting Human Rights in a Globalizing World, by D. Shelton. 17. Beyond Kosovo: The UN and Humanitarian Intervention, by R.Zacklin. For the Protection of the Environment. 18. Why Domestic International Law Needs a Robust International Environmental Law Regime, by A.D. Tarlock. 19. Searching for the Contours of International Law in the Field of Sustainable Development – International Law Association. Responsibility for Biological Diversity Conservation Under International Law, by C. Tinker. Managing INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Angola / Australia / Austria / Biafra / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Burma / Cambodia / Canada / Chechnya / Colombia / Croatia / Cuba / Czechoslovakia / East Pakistan / East Timor / Ethiopia / Finland / Germany / Honduras / Indonesia / Iran / Iraq / Israel / Italy / Korea / Kuwait / Namibia / Netherlands / New Zealand / Nicaragua / Northern Ireland / Norway / Philippines / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Slovenia / Somalia / South Africa / USSR / Sri Lanka / Sudan / Switzerland / Tanzania / Turkey / Uganda / USA / Venezuela / Viet Nam / Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; AMR; Convention on biological diversity; ICCPR; Charter of economic rights and duties of states; ICESCR; Doha declaration; CEDAW; CERD; Espoo convention on environmental impact assessment in a transboundary context; ECHR; Declaration on friendly relations; Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Helsinki declaration; Montevideo covenant on rights and duties of states; Montreal protocol; ICCPR; UN charter; Convention on biological diversity; UDHR; The statute of the ICC;
URL http://www.rienner.com/viewbook.cfm?BOOKID=1358&search=ku |
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| 36. | Davis, Michael : Indigenous rights intraditional knowledge and biological diversity, 1999 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Indigenous rights intraditional knowledge and biological diversity : approaches to protection / Davis, Michael REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Australian indigenous law reporter : vol. 4; no. 4., p. 1-32. - St. Leonards, NSW, Australia : Prospect Pub., 1999. - ISSN 1323-7756 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia |
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| 37. | Beyond the 2002 Johannesburg world summit, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Beyond the 2002 Johannesburg world summit : perspectives on international environmental law / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht [=ZaöRV] : 63/2., p. 213-550. - Heidelberg : Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht, 2003. - ISSN 0044-2348 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Preface: Beyerlin, Ulrich Reichard, Martin : The Johannisburg Summit: Outcome and Overall Assessment. CLIMATE CHANGE AND ENERGY : 1. Bothe, Michael: : The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change – an Unprecedented Multilevel Regulatory Challenge. 2. Brunnée, Jutta: The Kyoto Protocol: Testing Ground for Compliance Theories?. 3. Marauhn, Thilo: A Global Energy Strategy as a Viable Means for Redressing Climate Change?. SUSTAINABLE USE OF NATURAL RESOURCES:. 4. Anja von Hahn: Implementation and Further Development of the Biodiversity Convention: Access to Genetic Resources, Benefit Sharing and Traditional Knowledge of Indigenous and Local Communities. 5. Markus Böckenförde: The Operationalization of the Precautionary Approach in International Environmental Law Treaties – Enhancement or Façade Ten Years after Rio?. 6. Rosalind Reeve: Enhancing the International Regime for Protecting Endangered Species: The Example of CITES. 6. William Edeson: Sustainable Use of Marine Living Resources. 7. Astrid Epiney: Sustainable Use of Freshwater Resources. 8. Beate Schulte zu Sodingen: Sustainable Forest Management – Progresses since Rio and Challenges for the Future. 9. Ulrich Beyerlin: Sustainable Use of Natural Resources – A Key to Combating poverty. ESTABLISHING GOOD ENVIRONMENTAl GOVERNANCE: 10. Peter-Tobias Stoll: How to Overcome the Dichotomy between the Rules and MEAs. 11. Joyeeta Gupta: The Role of Non-State Actors in International Environmental Affairs. 12. Peter H. Sand: Information Disclosure as an Instrument of Environmental Governance. FINANCING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: 13. Nele Matz: New Strategies for Environmental Financing?. 14. Betsy Baker Röben/ Volekr Röben: Institutional Aspects of Financing Sustainable Development after the Johannesburg Summit INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Agenda 21; Framework convention on climate change (FCCC); Rio declaration; UN charter; Kyoto protocol; |
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| 38. | Bengwayan, Michael A. : Intellectual and cultural property rights of indigenous and tribal peoples in Asia, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Intellectual and cultural property rights of indigenous and tribal peoples in Asia / Bengwayan, Michael A. - (Report 2002 ; no. 1), 39 p.. - London : Minority Rights Group (MRG), 2003. ISBN 1-904584-02-0 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: India / Nepal / Malaysia / Indonesia / Thainland / Sri Lanka / Bangladesh / Philippines NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR-17; Draft declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; Mataatua declaration; Charter of the indigenous-tribal peoples of the tropical forests; Agenda 21; Convention on biological diversity; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILo convention no. Declaration on the rights of minorities-1-2-3-4-5; ICCPR-26; ICESCR-3-6; CERD-5; 169); |
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| 39. | Tokar, Brian (ed.) : Redesigning life?, 2001 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Redesigning life? : the worldwide challenge to genetic engineering / Tokar, Brian (ed.), 440 p.. - London : Zed Books, 2001. ISBN 1-85649-834-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I : OUR HEALTH, oUR FOOD AND THE ENVIRONMNENT:. 1. From golden rice to terminator technology: agricultural biotechnology will not feed the world or save the environment, by Martha L. Crouch. 2. Genetically engineered "vitamin A rice": a blind approach to blindness prevention, by Vandana Shiva. 3. Cloning profits: the revolution in agricultural biotechnology, by Sonja A. Schmitz. 4. Genetically engineered foods: a minefield of safety hazards, by Jennifer Ferrara, Michael K. Dorsey. 5. Safety first, by Beth Burrows. 6. Ecological consequences of genetic engineering, by Ricarda A. Steinbrecher. 7. Biotechnology to the rescue? ten reasons why biotechnology is incompatiable with sustainable agriculture, by Jack Kloppenburg, Jr., Beth Burrows. 8. From native forest to Frankenforest, by Orin Langelle. PART II : MEDICAL GENETICS, SCIENCE AND HUMAN RIGHTS:. 9. The case against designer babies: the politics of genetic enhancement, by Marcy Darnovsky. 10. Cancer is (not) a genetic disease, by Barbara Katz Rothman. 11. If cloning is the answer, what was the question? genetics and the politics of human health, by Sarah Sexton. 12. Eugenic tendencies in modern genetics, by David King. 13. If pigs could fly, they would: the problems with xenotransplantation, by Alix Fano. 14. Reproductive technology: welcome to the brave new world, by Zoë C. Meleo-Erwin. 15. Is violence in your genes? the Violence Initiative Project: coming soon to an inner city near you, by Mitchel Cohen. PART III : PATENTS, CORPORATE POWER AND THE THEFT OF KNOWLEDGE AND RESOURCES:. 16. Gene giants: understanding the "life industry", by Hope Sand. 17. Patients, ethics and spin, by Beth Burrows. 18. Biotechnology and indigenous peoples, by Victoria Tauli-Corpuz. 19. Shhams, shamans and the commercialization of biodiversity, by Michael K. Dorsey. 20. Biporiacy: the theft of knowledge and resources, by Vandana Shiva. 21. Exlusive rights, enclosure and patenting of life, by Kimberly A. Wilson. 22. Paving the way for biotechnology: Federal regulations and industry PR, by Jennifer Ferrara. 23. Biotechnology and the new world order, by Mitchel Cohen. PART IV: THE WORLDWIDE RESISTANCE TO GENETIC ENGINEERING: 24. Resisting the engineering of life, by Brian Tokar. 25. Princes, aliens, superheroes and snowballs: the playful world of the UK genetic resistence, by Jim Thomas. 26. Seed Satyagraha: a movement for farmer's rights and freedoms in a world of intellectual property rights, globalized agriculture and biotechnology, by Vandana Shiva. 27. Europe: hostile lands from GMOs, by Thomas G. Schweiger. 28. No patents on life: the incredible ten-year campaign against the European patent directive, by Steve Emmott. 29. No to bovine growth hormone: ten years of resistence in Canada, by Lucy Sharratt. 30. Cooperatives: a source of community strength, by Robin Seydel. 31. McDonald's, MTV and Monsanto: resisting biotechnolgy in the age of informational capital, by Chaia Heller. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Convention on biological diversity; TEU; |
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| 40. | Greaves, Tom (ed.) : Intellectual property rights for indigenous peoples, 1994 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Intellectual property rights for indigenous peoples : a sourcebook / Greaves, Tom (ed.), xiv, 274 p,. - Oklahoma City, OK : Society for Applied Anthropology , 1994. ISBN 0964202301 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. INTRODUCTION: IPR, a current survey / Tom Greaves. PART I : IPR in practice:. 2. Gifts from the Creator : intellectual property rights and folk crop varieties / Daniela Soleri ...[et al.] 3. Tribal sovereignty and the control of knowledge / Sandra Lee Pinel and Michael J. Evans. 4. Collecting traditional medicines in Nigeria : a proposal for IPR compensation / Janet McGowan and Iroka Udeinya. 5. Establishing reciprocity : biodiversity, conservation and new models for cooperation between forest-dwelling peoples and the pharmaceutical industry / Steven R. King. 6. Policies for international collaboration and compensation in drug discovery and development at the Unted States National Cancer Institute, the NCI letter of collection / Gordon M. Cragg ...[et al.]. 7. Biocultural diversity conservation through the Healing Forest Conservancy / Katy Moran. 8. Buying secrets : federal government procurement of intellectual cultural property / David Ruppert. PART II : CONCEPTUAL AND POLITICAL CHALLENGES TO IPR: 9. A non-market approach to protecting biological resources / Stephen B. Brush. 10. Natural products and the commercialization of traditional knowledge / Sarah Laird. 11. Contents Between state and capital : NGOs as allies of indigenous peoples / Jack Kloppenburg, Jr. and Tirso Gonzales. 12. A legal paradigm for protecting traditional knowledge / David J. Stephenson, Jr. 13. Human rights and cultural heritage, developments in the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations / Dean B. Suagee. 14. Human rights implications of indigenous people's intellectual property rights / Audrey R. Chapman. 15. International agreements and intellectual property right protection for indigenous peoples / Darrell A. Posey. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Charter of the indigenous-tribal peoples of the tropical forests; Genocide convention; Convention of biological diversity; ICESCR; ICCPR; |
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| 41. | Brush, Stephen B. : Valuing local knowledge, 1996 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Valuing local knowledge : indigenous people and intellectual property rights / Brush, Stephen B. ; Stabinsky, Doreen, xiv, 337 p.. - Washington, D.C. : Island Press, 1996. ISBN 1-55963-379-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Whose knowledge, whose genes, whose rights?, by Stephen B. Brush. PART I : EQUITY AND INDIGENOUS RIGHTS: 2 Tribal rights by Thomas Greaves. 3. Center, periphery, and biodiversity : a paradox of governance and a developmental challenge, by Michael R. Dove. 4. Telling stories about biological diversity, by Charles Zerner. 5. Sketches, qualms, and other thoughts on intellectual property rights, by Stephen Gudeman. 6. The new environmentalist movement of Latin American indigenous people, by Stefano Varese. 7. Is common heritage outmoded?, by Stephen B. Brush. PART II : CONSERVATION, KNOWLEFGE, PROPERTY: 8. Biological diversity, indigenous knowledge, drug discovery, and intellectual property rights, by Steven R. King, Thomas J. Carlson, Katy Moran. 9. Sharing the benefits of plant resources and indigenous scientific knowledge / Gary Paul Nabhan ... [et al.] 10. Culture and community values in the selection and maintenance of African rice, by Paul Richards. 11. Tradition, regulation, and intellectual property : local agricultural products and foodstuffs in France, by Laurence Berard, Philippe Marchenay. 12. Selling Hawaiian crop cultivars, by Brien A. Meilleur. PART III : POLICY OPTIONS AND ALTERNATIVES: 13. Quid pro quo : alternatives for equity and conservation, by Thomas D. Mays ... [et al.]. 14. Agreements to collect biodiversity for pharmaceutical research : major issues and proposed principles, by Francesca T. Grifo, David R. Downes. 15. C an the intellectual property rights system serve the interests of indigenous knowledge?, by Surendra J. Patel. INDEX WORDS:
URL http://www.islandpress.org/books/detail.html?cart=108479150124624&SKU=1-55963-378-6 |
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| 42. | Riley, Mary (ed.) : Indigenous intellectual property rights, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Indigenous intellectual property rights : legal obstacles and innovative solutions / Riley, Mary (ed.) - (Contemporary native American communites), xix, 393 p.. - Walnut Creek, CA : Altamira Press, 2004. ISBN 0-7591-0486-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I: LEGAL OBSTACLES : CHAPTER 1: "As Long As the Grass Grows": Representing Indigenous Claims , by Tressa Berman. CHAPTER 2: Digital Vibes and Radio Waves in Indigenous Peru , by Bartholomew Dean. CHAPTER 3: Intellectual Property Protection and the Market for Alaska Native Arts and Crafts, by Julie Hollowell. CHAPTER 4: The Amerindian Rights Movement in Guyana and Its Influence , by Mary Riley. PART II: DEVELOPING INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS : CHAPTER 5: Land, Tenure Systems, and Indigenous Intellectual Property Rights , by Catherine M. Tucker. CHAPTER 6: Benefit-Sharing Under the Convention on Biological Diversity , by Katy Moran. CHAPTER 7: Ownership of Indigenous Languages: A case study from Guatemala , by Judith M. Maxwell. PART III: ACCESS AND CONTROL : CHAPTER 8: Intellectual Property Rights and Indigenous Peoples Rights and Responsibilities, by Maui Solomon. CHAPTER 9: Biocolonialism and Isolates of Historic Interest , by Marie Annette Jaimes Guerrero. CHAPTER 10: Indigenous Knowledge and Traditional Plant Resources of the Secwepemc (Shuswap) Nation, by Kelly P. Bannister. CHAPTER 11: Intellectual Property Rights and Indigenous Cultural Heritage in Archaeology, by George P. Nicholas and Kelly P. Bannister. CHAPTER 12: Prior Informed Consent and Bioprospecting Research in Chiapas , by Elois Ann Berlin and Brent Berlin. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia / Canada / France / Guatemala / Guyana / Honduras / India / Nigeria / North America / Paraguay / Peru / El Salvador / Suriname / USA LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Alaska NOTE (GENERAL): Convention on biological diversity; CRC; Draft declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; ICCPR; UDHR; UN declaration of linguistic rights; |
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| 43. | Scott, Karen N. : International regulation of undersea noise, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial International regulation of undersea noise / Scott, Karen N. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): International and comparative law quarterly : vol. 53; Part 2., p. 287-324. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2004. - ISSN 0020-5893 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Convention on the protection of the marine enviroment; ICRW USED FOR International convention for the regulation of whaling; Biodiversity convention; |
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| 44. | Austin, Jay E. (ed.) : The environmental consequences of war, 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The environmental consequences of war : legal, economic and scientific perspectives / Austin, Jay E. (ed.) ; Bruch, Carl E., xx, 691 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2000. ISBN 0-521-78020-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Foreword by Klaus Toepfer; Introduction Jay E. Austin and Carl Bruch. Part I. General Principles: 1. Introduction Carl Bruch; 2. The environment in wartime: an overview Christopher Stone. Part II: The Legal Framework. Existing and Emerging Wartime Standards: 3. Introduction Carl Bruch; 4. The laws of war and environmental damage Adam Roberts; 5. War and the environment: fault lines in the prescriptive landscape Michael N. Schmitt; 6. The inadequacy of the existing legal approach to environmental protection in wartime Richard Falk; 7. United States Navy development of operational-environmental doctrine Captain John P. Quinn, Captain Richard T. Evans and Lt. Commander Michael J. Boock; 8. In furtherance of environmental guidelines for armed forces during peace and war Arthur H. Westing; Lessons from Other Legal Regimes: 9. Introduction Jay E. Austin; 10. Peacetime environmental law as a basis of state responsibility for environmental damage caused by war Silja Voneky; 11. Environmental damages under the Law of the Sea convention Thomas Mensah; 12. The place of the environment in international tribunals David Caron; 13. Civil liability for war-caused environmental damage: models from United States law Jeffrey G. Miller. Part III: Assessing the Impacts - Scientific Methods and Issues. Ecological and Natural Resource Impacts: 14. Introduction Jessica D. Jacoby; 15. Assessing long-term environmental consequences of war Asit K. Biswas; 16. The Gulf War impact on terrestrial environment of Kuwait: an overview Samira A. S. Omar, Ernest Briskey, Raafat Misak and Adel A. S. O. Asem; 17. War-related damages to the marine environment in the ROPME sea area Mahmood Y. Abdulraheem; 18. War and biodiversity: an assessment of impacts Jeffrey A. McNeely; Public Health Impacts: 19. Introduction Jessica D. Jacoby; 20. Tracking the four horsemen: the public health approach to the impact of war and war-induced environmental destruction in the twentieth century Jennifer Leaning; 21. Defoliants: the long-term health implications Alastair W. M. Hay; 22. The impact of military preparedness and militarism on health and the environment Victor W. Sidel; 23. War and infectious diseases: international law and the public health consequences of armed conflict David P. Fidler. Part IV: Valuing the Impacts - Economic Methods and Issues: 24. Introduction Eric Feldman; Ecological and Natural Resource Damages: 25. Restoration-based measures of compensation in natural resource liability statutes Carol A. Jones; Public Health Damages: 26. Valuing public health damages arising from war Mark Dickie and Shelby Gerking; 27. Valuing the health consequences of war W. Kip Viscusi. Part V : Prospects for the Future: 28. Introduction Jay E. Austin; 29. Protecting specially important areas during international armed conflict: a critique of the IUCN draft convention on the prohibition of hostile military activities in protected areas Richard Tarasofsky; 30. The chemical weapons convention: a verification and enforcement model for determining legal responsibility for environmental harm caused by war Barry Kellman; 31. International legal mechanisms for determining liability and assessing damages under international humanitarian law Jean-Marie Henckaerts; 32. Waging war against the world: the need to move from war crimes to environmental crimes Mark A. Drumbl. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; AMR; Basel convention; BWC; CWC; Convention on biological diversity; Convention on the law of the sea; ENMOD; Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; Additional protocolc of the Geneva conventions; UN charter; Hague conventions; LIBRARY LOCATION: Off.rätt./Miljörätt
URL http://uk.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521780209 |
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| 45. | Lafferty, William M. (ed.) : Implementing sustainable development, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Implementing sustainable development : strategies and initiatives in high consumption societies / Lafferty, William M. (ed.) ; Meadowcroft, James, xx, 523 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U.P., 2003. ISBN 0-19-9242201-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction, William Lafferty and James Meadowcroft 2. Australia: Ecological Sustainable Development in the National Interest, Elim Papadakis. 3. Canada: From Early Front-runner to Flagging Anchorman, Glen Toner. 4. Germany: Regulation and the Precautionary Principle, Christiane Beuermann. 5. Japan: Law, Technology, and Aid, Miranda Schreurs. 6. The Netherlands: Ambitious on Goals - Ambivalent on Action, Marie-Louise van Muijen. 7. Norway: Reluctantly Carrying the Torch, Oluf Langhelle. 8. Sweden: Progression Despite Recession, Katarina Eckerberg. 9. The United Kingdom: Political Change and Promising Rhetoric, Stephen C Young. 10. The United States: Sorry - Not Our Problem, Gary Bryner. 11. The European Union: Integration, Competition, Growth and Sustainability, Susan Baker. 12. Patterns of Government Engagement, William Lafferty and James Meadowcroft. 13. Concluding Perspectives, William Lafferty and James Meadowcroft INDEX WORDS:
LIBRARY LOCATION: Off.rätt./Miljörätt |
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| 46. | Tully, Stephen R. : Corporate-NGO partnerships and the regulatory impact of the energy and biodiversity initiative, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Corporate-NGO partnerships and the regulatory impact of the energy and biodiversity initiative / Tully, Stephen R. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Non-state actors and international law : vol. 4; no. 2., p. 111-134. - Dordrecht : Kluwer Law, 2004. - ISSN 1567-7125 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Convention concerning the protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage; |
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| 47. | Jordan, Andrew (ed.) : Environmental policy in Europe, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Environmental policy in Europe : the Europeanization of national environmental policy / Jordan, Andrew (ed.) ; Liefferink, Duncan - (Routledge research in environmental politics ; 7), xix, 251 p.. - London : Routledge, 2004. ISBN 0-415-33941-3 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia / Austria / Canada / Finland / France / germany / Greece / Iceland / Netherlands / New Zealand / Norway / Spain / Sweden / Switzerland / United Kingdom / USSR / USA LIBRARY LOCATION: Off.rätt./miljörätt |
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| 48. | Nanda, Ved P. : International environmental law & policy for the 21st century, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International environmental law & policy for the 21st century / Nanda, Ved P. ; Pring, George (Rock), xiii, 512 p.. - Ardsley, N.Y. : Transnational publ., 2003. ISBN 1-57105-142-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Part I. Introduction:. 1. International environmental law: The nature and scope of the challenge. 2. The fundamental principles of international environmental law. Part II. Law-making:. 3. The early years. 4. From Stockholm to Rio to Johannesburg. 5. International environmental institutions and organizations. Part III. The key issues:. 6. Environmental impact assessment. 7. Preservation. 8. International freshwater resources. 9. International air pollution. 10. The marine environment. 11. Hazardous waste, chemicals, and technology. 12. Biotechnology in agriculture and the biosafety protocol. 13. International trade and the environment. 14. The environment and human rights. Part IV. Conclusion:. 15. The unfinished agenda: Some observations. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN convention on international watercourses; Montreal protocol; Biosafety protocol; Convention on biological diversity; Stockholm declaration; Rio declaration; LIBRARY LOCATION: Miljörätt
URL http://www.transnationalpubs.com/showbook.cfm?bookid=10067 |
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| 49. | Stoianoff, Natalie P. (ed.) : Accessing biological resources, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Accessing biological resources : complying with the convention on biological diversity / Stoianoff, Natalie P. (ed.) - (International environmental law and policy series ; vol. 66), xiv, 270 p.. - Hague : Kluwer Law International, 2004. ISBN 90-411-2087-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Chapter 1. Biodiversity: Reasons for the Scientific and Commercial Interest, by John B. Bremner. Chapter 2. Biodiversity and Bioprospecting, by Mary Garson. Chapter 3. An International Perspective on the Implementation of the Biodiversity Treaty and Access to Biological Resources, by Natalie P. Stoianoff. Chapter 4. The International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture: A New Breed?, by Gregory Rose. Chapter 5. Managing Access to Australia's Biological Resources - Issues in Developing a National Approach, by Natalie P. Stoianoff & Tom Fox. Chapter 6. Regulating Access to Biological and Genetic Resources in Australia: A Case Study of Bioprospecting in Queensland, by Judith S. Jones. Chapter 7. The Role of Local Government in Biodiversity Conservation: Some Issues to Consider in Formulating Bioprospecting Policy Frameworks, by Andrew H. H. Kelly. Chapter 8. Conserving Biodiversity via Access to Bioresources: A Natural Selection?, by Linda Tucker & David Farrier. Chapter 9. Human Rights Discourse, Indigenous Peoples, and Legal Evolution , by Hannah Jaireth. Chapter 10. The Andean Pact and Traditional Environmental Knowledge, by Juanita Chaves. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Australia / Costa Rica / India / Papa New Guinea / South America / USA NOTE (GENERAL): CERD; CEDAW; Convention on biological diversity; LIBRARY LOCATION: Miljörätt |
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| 50. | Matz, Nele : Chaos or coherence - implementing and enforcing the conservation of migratory species through various legal instruments, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Chaos or coherence - implementing and enforcing the conservation of migratory species through various legal instruments / Matz, Nele REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht [=ZaöRV] : 65/1., p. 197-216. - Heidelberg : Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht, 2005. - ISSN 0044-2348 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
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| 51. | Shifting cultivation, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Shifting cultivation / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Indigenous affairs : 2/05., p. 4-50. - Copenhagen : IWGIA, 2005. - ISSN 1025-3283 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Thailand |
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| 52. | Bell, Stuart : Environmental law, 2006 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Environmental law / Bell, Stuart ; McGillvray, Donald. - 6th ed.., lxviii, 910 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2006. ISBN 0-19-926056-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. PART I: INTRODUCTORY THEMES:. 1. What is Environmental Law? A Brief Introduction. 2. History and Challenges. 3. Values, Principles and Environmental Law. 4. Sources of Environmental Law. 5. The Administration of Environmental Law and Policy. Part II: INTEGRATED THEMES :. 6. International Environmental Law. 7. European Environmental Law. 8. Environmental Regulation. 9. Environmental Crime. 10. Public Participation. 11. Private Law and Environmental Protection. PART III: SECTORAL COVERAGE:. 12. Local Controls. 13. Town and Country Planning. 14. Environmental Assessment. 15. Waste Management. 16. Air Pollution and Air Quality. 17. Contaminated Land. 18. Water Pollution and Water Quality. 19. Disposal of Waste to Sewers. 20. Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control. 21. Nature Conservation. 22. Landscape Management. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; Aarhus convention; Basel convention; Berne convention; Bonn convention; Cartagena biosafety protocol; Chicago convention; Convention on biological diversity; Convention on climate change; Espoo convention; ICJ statute; Kyoto protocol; Rio declaration; Stockholm declaration; Convention on the law of the sea; UDHR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; World charter fornature; Sofia protocol; LIBRARY LOCATION: Miljörätt |
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| 53. | Williams, Lucy (ed.) : International poverty law, 2006 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series International poverty law : an emerging discourse / Williams, Lucy (ed.) - ( CROP International studies in poverty research), 250 p.. - London : ZedBooks, 2006. ISBN 1-84277-685-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Introduction: Toward an Emerging International Poverty Law - Lucy Williams. 2. How Can Human Rights Contribute to Poverty Reduction? A Philosophical Assessment of the Human Development Report - Asuncion Lera St. Clair. 3. Poverty as a Failure of Entitlement: Do Rights-Based Approaches make Sense? - Bas de Gaay Fortman. 4. Biodiversity vs. Biotechnology: An Economic and Environmental Struggle for Life - Margarita Gabriela Prieto-Acosta. 5. The Right To Food : The Significance of the United Nations Special Rapporteur - Ahmed Aoued. 6. South African Poverty Law: The Role and Influence of International Human Rights Instruments - Marius Olivier and Linda Jansen Van Rensburg. 7. Child Labour in India and the International Human Rights Discourse - Debi S. Saini. 8. Privatizing Human Rights? The Role of Corporate Codes of Conduct - Aurora Voiculescu. 9. Developing Universal Anti-Poverty Regimes: The Role of the United Nations in the Establishment of International Poverty Law - Gabriel Amitsis. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CRC, ICESCR |
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| 54. | Nielsen, Laura : The WTO, animals and PPMs, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series The WTO, animals and PPMs / Nielsen, Laura - (Series on international law and development), xxi, 355 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2007. ISBN 978-1-57105-186-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Introductory remarks. Public international law. Sustainable development. The environment - biodiversity. Animal welfare. Environmental and other policies in the WTO. GATT, SPS and TBT. The policy area of GATT article XX. A new analytical framework. Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
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| 55. | Kiss, Alexandre : Guide to international environmental law, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Guide to international environmental law / Kiss, Alexandre ; Shelton, Dinah, xv, 313 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2007. ISBN 978-1-57105-344-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Chapter I. Introduction to International Law. Chapter II. The Development of International Environmental Law. Chapter III. International Actors and Stakeholders. Chapter IV. Multilateral Environmental Agreements. Chapter V. Common (Customary?) Legal Principles. Chapter VI. Common Legal Requirements and Implementing Measures. Chapter VII. The Substance of International Environmental Law. Chapter VIII. Environmental Protection in Other Subject Areas of International Law. INDEX WORDS:
LIBRARY LOCATION: Miljörätt |
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| 56. | Lenzerini, Federico (ed.) : Reparations for indigenous peoples , 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Reparations for indigenous peoples : international and comparative perspectives / Lenzerini, Federico (ed.), xxvii, 650 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-923560-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. I. INTERNATIONAL LAW, REPARATIONS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ RIGHTS:. 1. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in International and Comparative Law: An Introduction, Federico Lenzerini (University of Siena). 2. Reparation for Indigenous Peoples: Is International Law Ready to Ensure Redress for Historical Injustices?, Francesco Francioni (European Uni versity Institute—Florence). 3. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples: The Present Value of Past Wrongs, Dinah Shelton (George Washington University Law School). 4. The Trail of Broken Dreams: The Status of Indigenous Peoples in International Law, Federico Lenzerini (University of Siena). 5. Indigenous Peoples, Afro-Indigenous Peoples and Reparations, Gerald Torres (Law School, University of Texas). 6. Indigenous Peoples and Psychosocial Reparation: The Experience with Latin American Indigenous Communities, Nieves Gómez (ECAP—Guatemala). II. REPARATIONS FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: INTERNATIONAL, REGIONAL AND DOMESTIC PRACTICE:. 7. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples: Global International Instruments and Institutions, Claire Charters (Victoria University of Wellington). 8. Reparations for Cultural Loss, Ana F Vrdoljak (European University Institute—Florence). 9. In Praise of Guilt: How the Yearning for Moral Purity Blocks Reparations for Native Americans, David C Williams (Indiana University School of Law ). 10. Repairing Reparations in the American Indian Nation Context, Sarah Krakoff (University of Colorado Law School) and Kristen Carpenter (Univers ity of Denver Sturm College of Law ). 11. Indigenous Peoples of Canada and their Efforts to Achieve True Reparations, Bradford W Morse (University of Ottawa). 12. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in the Case Law of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, Gabriella Citroni (University of Milano-Bicocca) and Karla I Quintana Osuna (Harvard University). 13. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in Two Selected Latin American Countries, Marzia Rosti (University of Milan). 14. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in Europe: The Case of the Sámi People, Stefania Errico (University Federico II of Naples) and Barbara Ann Hocking (Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane). 15. Reparations and Africa’s Indigenous Peoples, Nsongurua J Udombana (Central European University, Budapest). 16. International Law and Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in Asia Phutoli Shikhu Chingmak (Eleutheros Christian Society, Tuensang Nagaland, India). 17. Reparations for Masyarakat Adat in Indonesia: A Sombre Tale Adérito de Jesus Soares (East Timor National University. 18. Why the Persistent Absence of a Foundational Principle? Indigenous Australians, Proprietary and Family Reparations, Barbara Ann Hocking (Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane) and Margaret Stephenson (University of Queensland, Brisbane). 19. Reparations for Maori Grievances in Aotearoa New Zealand Catherine J Iorns Magallanes (Victoria University of Wellington). III. OPERATIONAL STRATEGIES AND BEST PRACTICES FOR ENSURING REPARATION FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES´:. 20. Reparations for Neglect of Indigenous Land Rights at the Intersection of Domestic and International Law— the Maya Cases in the Supreme Court of Belize, S James Anaya (Rogers College of Law, University of Arizona). 21. Conclusive Notes: Defi ning Best Practices and Strategies for Maximizing the Concrete Chances of Reparation for Injuries Suffered by Indigenous Peoples, Federico Lenzerini (University of Siena). INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Argentina / Australia / Belize / Botswana / canada / Chile / Colombia / Denmark / India / Indonesia / Italy / Japan / Malaysia / New Zealand / Nigeria / Norway / Philippines / South AFrica / Sweden / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; ACHPR; ICESCR; ECHR; ICCPR; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169); UDHR; |
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| 57. | Tladic, Dire : Sustainable development in international law, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Sustainable development in international law : an analysis of key enviro-economic instruments / Tladic, Dire, xiv, 274 p.. - Pretoria : University of Pretoria [PULP]. Faculty of Law, 2007. ISBN 978-0-9585097-9-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Introduction 1. Background 2. Study objectives and methodology 3. Parameters 4. Synopsis PART A: FRAMEWORK Introductory remarks to Part A Two / Sustainable Development: History and Purpose 1. Introduction 2. Sustainable Development: A Historical Sketch 2.1 General 2.2 Towards Stockholm 2.3 The Stockholm Conference 2.4 The Road to Rio 2.5 UNCED 2.6 WSSD 3. Purpose of Sustainable Development: Paradigm Shift 4. Conclusion. Three / Conceptualising Sustainable Development 1. Introduction 2. Early Conceptualisation 2.1 Intergenerational Equity 2.2 Intragenerational Equity 2.3 Integration 2.4 Human Rights and Sustainable Development 3. A More Nuanced Conceptualisation 3.1 Unlocking Sustainable Development: Integration is the Key 3.2 Three Variations of Sustainable Development 3.3 Identifying the Variations of Sustainable Development in Specific Instruments. 4. Conclusion. Four / Sustainable Development in the Context of International Law 1. Introduction 2. The Status of Sustainable Development under International Law 3. Sustainable Development in International Law 3.1 The Place of Sustainable Development in International Law 3.2 The Role of Sustainable Development in International Law 3.3 Variations of Sustainable Development, International Law and the Paradigm Shift 4. Conclusion. PART B: ANALYSIS Introductory remarks to Part B Five / Sustainable Development and the Climate Change Regime 1. Introduction 2. The Climate Change Problem 2.1 Background to Climate Change and the Development of the Regime 2.2 Interests and Countervailing Interests: A Note on Negotiating Hurdles in Climate Change Regime-Building 3. Climate Change Regime: An Analysis of Kyoto 3.1 Principles in the UNFCCC: Paving the Way for Kyoto 3.2 Key Provisions of the Kyoto Protocol 3.3 Bonn and Marrakech Agreements 4. Analysis - Determining the Kyoto Protocol Variation of Sustainable Development 4.1 General 4.2 Kyoto's Emissions Reduction Targets 4.3 Flexible Mechanisms under the Kyoto Protocol 4.4 Intragenerational Equity 4.5 The Precautionary Principle 4.6 The Malignancy of the Climate Change Problem as a Factor 155 5. Concluding Remarks. Six/ Sustainable Development and the Biosafety Regime 1. Introduction 2. Background: Science and Dilemmas 3. Biosafety Under the Biodiversity Regime 3.1 The Biodiversity Convention 3.2 Key Provisions of the Protocol 3.2.1 The Scope of the Agreement and AIA Procedure 1 3.2.2 Decision-Making: Precaution and Socio-Economic Factors 3.2.3 Relationship of Protocol to WTO Agreements 3.2.4 Provisions Giving Effect to Intragenerational Equity 4. Analysis - Establishing the Central Value in the Protocol 4.1 General 4.2 Scope of the Protocol 4.3 Decision-Making: Precaution and Socio-Economic Factors 4.4 Relationship of the Protocol to WTO Agreements 4.5 Intragenerational Equity 5. Concluding Remarks. Seven / The Global Environment Facility 1. Introduction 2. Background to the GEF: Creation and Institutional Make-Up 2.1 Background: Establishing the Pilot Phase 2.2 Towards Restructured GEF 2.3 Restructured GEF: Institutional Structure 2.4 Restructured GEF: Institution Sui Generis 3. The GEF Operations and Policies 3.1 Policies and Objectives in the GEF Instrument 3.2 Eligibility Criteria for GEF Funding: 'Incremental Costs' and 'Global Environmental Benefit' 3.2.1 COP and GEF Approach to Incremental Costs 3.2.2 COP and GEF Approach to Global Environmental Benefits 3.2.3 Interplay Between National Priorities and Global Environmental Benefits 4. GEF Variation of Sustainable Development 5. Conclusion FINAL OBSERVATIONS: SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: NEW LANGUAGE SAME PARADIGM? 1. Sustainable Development: Implications for International Law 1.1 Three Variations of Sustainable Development 1.2 The Operation of Sustainable Development in International Law 2. Sustainable Development: The Continued Dominance Economic Concerns 2.1 Patterns of Trumping 2.2 Methods of Trumping 3. Is there any Cause for Hope? 4. Conclusion BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Declaration on the right to development; Declaration on the human environment; Rio declaration; Charter of economic rights and duties of states; ICCPR; ICESCR; Kyoto protocol; UN charter; Convention on the law of the sea; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; |
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| 58. | Francioni, Franceso (ed.) : The 1972 world heritage convention, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The 1972 world heritage convention : a commentary / Francioni, Franceso (ed.) ; with the assitance of Federico Lenzerini - (Oxford commentaries on international law), xxiv, 576 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-92169-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PATRT I : INTRODUCTION: The 1972 world heritage convention : an introduction, by Francesco Francioni. PART II COMMENTARY: 1. Preamble , F. Francioni. 2. Definition of Cultural Heritage , A. Yusuf. 3. Article I Cultural Landscape , K. Whitby-Last. 4. Article 2 Definition of Natural Heritage , C. Redgwell. 5. Article 3 Identification and Deliniation of World Heritage , B. Boer. 6. Articles 4-7 National and International Protection of the ultural and Natural Heritage , G. Carducci. 7. Articles 8-11 World Heritage Committee and World Heritage List , T. Scovazzi. 8. Article 11 List of World Heritage in Danger , L. Condorelli. 9. Article 12 Protection of Properties not Inscribed on the World Heritage List , F. Lenzerini. 10. Article 13 World Heritage Committee and International Assistance , A. F. Vrdoljak. 11. Article 14 The Secretariat and Support of the World Heritage Committee , A. F. Vrdoljak. 12. Articles 15-16 World Heritage Fund , F. Lenzerini. 13. Articles 17-18 Activities to Supprt of the World Heritage Fund , L. Patchett. 14. Articles 19-20 International Assistance , A. Lemaistre and F. Lenzerini. 15. Article 27-28 Educational Programmes , V. Vujicic-Lugassy and M. Richon. 16. Articles 29 Reports , B. Boer. 17. Articles 30-22 and 35-38 Final Clauses , F. Lenzerini. 18. Article 34 The Federal Clause , B. Boer. PART III: RELATION OF THE WOLRD HERITAGE CONVENTION WITH OTHER RELEVANT INTERNATIONAL TREATIES:. 1. The 1972 world heritage convention in the framework of other UNESCO conventions on cultural heritage, by Guido Carducci. 2. The world heritage convention and other conventions relating to the protection of the natural heritage, ny Catherine Redgwell. PART IV CONCLUSIONS:. 1. The future of the world heritage convention: problems and prospects, by Francesco Francioni and Federcico Lenzerini. APPENDIXES. INDEX WORDS:
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| 59. | Bodansky, Daniel (ed.) : The Oxford handbook of international environmental law, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Oxford handbook of international environmental law / Bodansky, Daniel (ed.) ; Jutta Brunnée ; Hey, Ellen. - repr. 2008., xxviii, 1080 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U.P., 2007. ISBN 978-0-19-926970-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1. Mapping the Field , Dan Bodansky, Jutta Brunnée, Ellen Hey. Part I: General Issues:. 2. The Evolution of International Environmental Law , Peter Sand 3. Paradigms and Discourses , John Dryzek 4. Global Environmental Governance as Administration , Benedict Kingsbury 5. Levels of Environmental Governance , Jeffrey Dunoff 6. Formality and Informality , Stephen Toope 7. Relationship between International Environmental Law and Other Branches of International Law , Alan Boyle 8. Instrument Choice , Richard Stewart 9. Science and Technology , Steinar Andresen, Jon Birger Skjaerseth. Part II: Analytical Tools and Perspectives:. 10. International Relations Theory , Kyle Danish 11. An Economic Theory of International Environmental Law , Scott Barrett 12. Critical Approaches , Karin Mickelson 13. Ethics and International Environmental Law , Christopher Stone. Part III: Basic Issues Areas:. 14. Atmosphere and Outer Space , Ian Rowlands 15. Ocean and Freshwater Resources , David Freestone, Salman M.A. Salman 16. Biological Resources , Rosemary Rayfuse 17. Hazardous Substances and Activities , David Wirth. Part IV: Normative Development:. 18. Different Types of Norms in International Environmental Law , Ulrich Beyerlin 19. Formation of Customary International Law and General Principles , Pierre-Marie Dupuy 20. Treaty Making and Treaty Evolution , Thomas Gehring 21. Private and Quasi-Private Standard Setting , Naomi Roht-Arriaza & Jason Morrison. Part V: Key Concepts:. 22. Transboundary Impacts , Günther Handl 23. Common Areas, Common Heritage, Common Concern , Jutta Brunnée 24. Ecosystems , Dan Tarlock 25. Precaution , Jonathan Wiener 26. Sustainable Development , Daniel Magraw and Lisa Hawke 27. Equity , Dinah Shelton 28. Environmental Rights , J.G. Merrills 29. Public Participation , Jonas Ebbesson 30. Legitimacy , Daniel Bodansky . Part VI: Actors and Institutions:. 31. Changing Role of the State , Thilo Marauhn 32. International Institutions , Ellen Hey 33. NGOs and Civil Society , Peter Spiro 34. Epistemic Communities , Peter Haas 35. Business , Steven Ratner 36. Indigenous Peoples , Russell Barsh 37. Regional Economic Integration Organizations , Ludwig Krämer 38. Treaty Bodies , Geir Ulfstein. Part VII: Implementation and Enforcement:. 39. Compliance Theory , Ron Mitchell 40. National Implementation , Catherine Redgwell 41. Financial and Technological Transfers , Laurence Boisson de Chazournes 42. Monitoring and Verification , Jorgen Wettestad 43. Compliance Procedures , Jan Klabbers 44. International Responsibility and Liability , Malgosia Fitzmaurice 45. International Dispute Settlement , Cesare Romano 46. Conclusions , Dan Bodansky, Jutta Brunnée, Ellen Hey INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Aarhus convention; Montreal protocol; Kyoto protocol; Framework convention on climate change; World charter for nature; LIBRARY LOCATION: Miljörätt SHELF CODE: Domvillan |
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| 60. | Westra, Laura : Environmental justice & the rights of indigenous peoples, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Environmental justice & the rights of indigenous peoples : international & domestic legal perspectives / Westra, Laura, x, 352 p.. - London : Earthscan, 2008. ISBN 978-1-84407-485-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Foreword by Bradford W. Morse. Part I: Basic Issues, Principles and Historical Background: 1. The Rights of Indigenous Peoples: Eco-footprint Crime and the ‘Biological/Ecological Integrity Model’ to Achieve Environmental Justice. 2. Cultural Integrity and Ecological Integrity: The Interface and International Law. 3. Cosmopolitanism and Natural Law for the Recovery of Individual and Community Rights. Part II: Selected Examples From Domestic and International Case Law : 4. Indigenous Peoples and Minorities in International Jurisprudence and the Responsibility of the World Bank. 5. The United States and Indigenous Peoples: Some Recent ATCA Jurisprudence. 6. First Nations of Canada and the Legal and Illegal Attacks on their Existence. Part III: Justifying Genocide: Principles and Reality: 7. Genocide and Eco-crime: The Interface. 8. Aboriginal Rights in Domestic and International Law, and the Special Case of Arctic Peoples. Part IV: Some Modest Proposals for Global Governance: 9. Indigenous Human Rights and the Obligations of State and Non-State Actors. 10. Governance for Global Integrity: Present Instruments, Trends and Future Goals. Index INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): AMR; Biodiversity convention; Canadian charter of rights and freedoms; CERD; ICCPR; ICESCR; CRC; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169); ECHR; Draft declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; Rio declaration; UN charter; LIBRARY LOCATION: Miljörätt SHELF CODE: Arbetsmaterial |
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