Ahmed, Tawhida and French, Duncan (2012) Situating climate change in (international) law: a triptych of competing narratives. In: Criminological and Legal Consequences of Climate Change. Hart, Oxford, pp. 241-263. ISBN 9781849461863

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Abstract

The chapter considers three pairs of competing narratives, which highlight not only many of the underlying tensions within the political negotiations on climate change but also reflect how theoretical enquiries especially in the field of international law have been increasingly framed. These pair of narratives revolve around macro-ideas of the law's normativity, context and scope. Together they enrich an approach to climate change that focuses purely on the traditional multilateral paradigm.

Item Type:	Book Section
Additional Information:	The chapter considers three pairs of competing narratives, which highlight not only many of the underlying tensions within the political negotiations on climate change but also reflect how theoretical enquiries especially in the field of international law have been increasingly framed. These pair of narratives revolve around macro-ideas of the law's normativity, context and scope. Together they enrich an approach to climate change that focuses purely on the traditional multilateral paradigm.
Keywords:	international climate change law, climate change (as an object of study), international environmental law, fairness, human rights, governance, bmjlink
Subjects:	M Law > M130 Public International Law
Divisions:	College of Social Sciences > Faculty of Business & Law > Lincoln Law School
Depositing User:	Duncan French
Date Deposited:	05 May 2012 12:51
Last Modified:	07 May 2012 13:03
URI:	http://eprints.lincoln.ac.uk/id/eprint/5166

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