《WORLD PUBLIC ORDER OF THE ENVIRONMENT:TOWARDS AN INTERNATIONAL ECOLOGICAL LAW AND ORGANIZATION》求取 ⇩

PART ONE Introduction3

1 Ecology and political ecology3

2 Environmental public order7

Actors7

Interests9

The logic of interest achievement11

Taking account of environmental costs and benefits13

Trends in environmental public order and recommendations for the future14

Obiter dictum on minimum and optimum order16

PART TWO Trends in development of environmental public order19

3 Concepts of international environmental law19

Determination of competence over resources20

Regulation of use of resources31

Access of people to resources66

4 Processes of international environmental organization75

Gathering， processing， and disseminating environmental information76

Promotion of environmentally sound thinking and practices79

International environmental law-making83

Invocation of international machinery for environmental causes89

Application of policies in concrete circumstances92

Termination of ecologically unsound practices and amelioration of the consequences and costs of change96

Appraisal of the ongoing environmental decision-making system99

International environmental funding and some related matters101

PART THREE Analysis of trends in environmental order and recommendation of future policies107

5 Towards an international ecological law and organization107

‘Custodianship’ and ‘delegation of powers’ as the conceptual framework108

International environmental law to date110

Evolution of international environmental organization124

Review of the public order theory and concepts135

A final word to political philosophers137

PART FOUR Problem studies in international environmental law and organization141

6 State responsibility for environmental protection and preservation141

Background of state environmental responsibility142

Prevention of environmental deprivations144

Deterrence of impending environmental harm150

Reparation or compensation for environmental injury162

7 International environmental dispute settlement176

Information availability178

Types of international environmental disputes178

Primary dispute settlement procedures179

Secondary jurisdiction for recognition and enforcement195

‘Compulsory’ provisions198

NOTES201

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS279

TABLE OF CASES283

INDEX OF TREATIES AND OTHER INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS285

NAME INDEX291

SUBJECT INDEX297