The making of a new European legal culture : the Aarhus Convention : at the crossroad of comparative law and EU law

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The work The making of a new European legal culture : the Aarhus Convention : at the crossroad of comparative law and EU law represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Biddle Law Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

The making of a new European legal culture : the Aarhus Convention : at the crossroad of comparative law and EU law

Title remainder

the Aarhus Convention : at the crossroad of comparative law and EU law

Statement of responsibility

edited by Roberto Caranta, Anna Gerbrandy, Bilun Müller

Title variation

Aarhus Convention

Contributor

• Caranta, Roberto
• Gerbrandy, Anna
• Müller, Bilun

Editor

• Caranta, Roberto
• Gerbrandy, Anna
• Müller, Bilun

Subject

• Comparative law
• Environmental law
• Comparative law
• Convention on Access to Information, Public Participation in Decision-making, and Access to Justice in Environmental Matters, (1998 June 25)
• Environmental law -- European Union countries
• Convention on Access to Information, Public Participation in Decision-making, and Access to Justice in Environmental Matters (1998 June 25)
• Europe -- European Union countries
• Environmental law

Language

eng

Summary

The Aarhus Convention entered into force more than 20 years ago. It lays down the pillars of environmental democracy, that is a governance systems where citizens and civil society organisations are fully involved in the decisions affecting the environment we all live in. On the one hand the Convention drew on the experience of those jurisdictions where environmental concerns run deeper. On the other hand, once enacted, it was expected to bring about important changes in those jurisdictions which were less sensible to these issues. As such, the Convention is an ideal testing ground upon where to study how legal principles, rules and institutions behave once they are moved from one jurisdiction to another and how the recipient jurisdiction reacts at receiving a transplant. The analysis from a legal cultural approach the law in the EU and 8 Member States provides a much richer picture about how the Aarhus Convention has been implement and what are the legal cultural enablers and obstacles to the full development of environmental democracy in different jurisdictions. Additionally, the research assesses how far is a common European legal culture developing in core areas not just of environmental, but of administrative and to a large extent of constitutional law? The book provides an updated coverage of the implementation of the Aarhus Convention at both EU level and in a relevant number of Member States and will be useful to academics and practitioners alike.--

Assigning source

Provided by publisher

Cataloging source

YDX

Index

index present

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

bibliography