Environmental law and contrasting ideas of nature : a constructivist approach / edited by Keith H. Hirokawa.
Publisher's description: Law's ideas of nature appear in different doctrinal and institutional settings, historical periods, and political dialogues. Nature underlies every behavior, contract, or form of wealth, and in this broad sense influences every instance of market transaction or gov...
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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New York :
Cambridge University Press,
2014.
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Table of Contents:
- Foreword / Patricia E. Salkin
- Introduction : Constructing nature through law / Keith H. Hirokawa
- Nature in a constructed world : grounding the constructivist method / Keith H. Hirokawa, Rik Scarce
- An unnatural divide : how law obscures individual environmental harms / Katrina Fischer Kuh
- Defining nature as a common pool resource / Jonathan D. Rosenbloom
- Property constructs and nature's challenge to property perpetuity / Jessica Owley
- Perceiving change and knowing nature : shifting baselines and nature's resiliency / Robin Kundis Craig
- Animals and law in the American city / Irus Braverman
- Boundaries of nature and the American city / Stephen R. Miller
- Constructing nature the radical way : extreme environmentalism and law / Rik Scarce
- Wilderness imperatives and untrammeled nature / Sandra Zellmer
- Native American values and laws of exclusion / Catherine Iorns Magallanes
- Challenging what appears "natural" : the environmental justice movement's impact on the environmental agenda / Shannon M. Roesler
- The transformation of water / Dan A. Tarlock
- Framing watersheds / Craig Anthony (Tony) Arnold
- The last, last frontier / Michael Burger.