Science-Based Lawmaking How to Effectively Integrate Science in International Environmental Law /
| Autor principal: | |
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| Autor Corporativo: | |
| Resumo: | XX, 419 p. 1 illus. text  | 
| Idioma: | inglês | 
| Publicado em: | 
        Cham :
          Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer,
    
        2019.
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| Edição: | 1st ed. 2019. | 
| Assuntos: | |
| Acesso em linha: | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-21417-3 | 
| Formato: | Recurso Eletrônico Livro | 
                Sumário: 
            
                  - Introduction: Is Contemporary International Environmental Law Based on Science?
 - Historical Background: What Are the Lessons Learnt from the Past and What Remains To Be Answered
 - Part I
 - Pathology of International Environmental Law
 - Fragmentation of Science, International Environmental Law, and International Institutions
 - Causes of Pathology
 - Part II
 - Normative Powers of the International Institutions with Environmental Competence
 - Contemporary Lawmaking Processes and Progressive Lawmaking Processes That Bind the States Without Unanimous Vote
 - Progressive Lawmaking Procedures in the Framework of International Institutions with Environmental Competence
 - Normative Powers of Expert Bodies as Variables for Effective Environmental Governance
 - Additional Theoretical Legal Bases for the Integration of Science in International Environmental Law Without Any Constitutional or Procedural Amendment
 - Part III
 - Democratic Governance and Public Accountability as Limitations to the Science-Based Lawmaking Model
 - The Inherent Limits of the Science-Based Lawmaking Model
 - Criticism Against the Delegation of Lawmaking Powers to Experts Based Upon Democratic Considerations
 - Part IV
 - “To Unite the Political Power with the Wisdom. . .”: The Decision-Making Model That Accepts Expertise as a Basis of Legitimacy
 - Why Would States Obey Rules Issued by Expert Bodies?
 - Science Expertise as a Legitimacy Basis for Lawmakingand Additional Bases of Legitimacy
 - A New Modus Operandi for the International Institutions with Environmental Competence
 - Part V
 - Towards a Comprehensive Science-Based Lawmaking Model
 - Conclusion.