The Role of the Common Law in Promoting Sustainable Energy Development in the Property Sector
In: Property and the Law in Energy and Natural Resources, S. 391-412
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In: Property and the Law in Energy and Natural Resources, S. 391-412
In: Property and the Law in Energy and Natural Resources, S. 1-16
It is now over 20 years since the seminal paper on energy law as a discipline was published. The aim of this article is to review what currently constitutes energy law after this 20-year hiatus. There are two main ambitions of this article, which we hope will have a similar impact on the field. The first is to develop for scholars and practitioners a view of what constitutes energy law-and to make this accessible to both law and non-law energy scholars. The second is to advance a set of core principles that guide energy law, in essence a treatise for energy law. We advocate for a paradigm shift in our current understanding of what constitutes energy law. We advance that it should revolve around this set of guiding principles; however, we acknowledge that to some degree it is perhaps not a paradigm shift due to the current absence of any core principles of energy law. Nevertheless we argue that in our advancing of a guiding set of principles we set out a new path for the study of energy law and thus we aim to change what constitutes energy law and challenge the assumptions of existing researchers as globally society moves towards a transition to low-carbon economies. ; Peer reviewed
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In: IUCN Academy of Environmental Law Research Studies
In: Beyond The Carbon EconomyEnergy Law in Transition, S. 109-132
In: The international & comparative law quarterly: ICLQ, Band 54, Heft 4, S. 1039-1040
ISSN: 1471-6895
In: LAW AS CHANGE: ENGAGING WITH THE LIFE AND SCHOLARSHIP OF ADRIAN BRADBROOK, P. Babie and P. Leadbeter, eds., University of Adelaide Press: Australia, 2014
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In: Human rights quarterly, Band 28, Heft 2, S. 389-415
ISSN: 1085-794X
The relevance of energy to resolving environmental degradation and poverty has only recently been recognized by the world community. While energy is a multifaceted issue, the issue that has attracted the most attention has been the need to provide universal access to modern energy services. Without access to energy services, people are destined to live in poverty. The provision of such services is a key ingredient to providing a sustainable way of living for all the world's population. This article first outlines the significance of access to energy services in the poverty debate. Secondly, this article considers what strategies have so far been adopted by states to confront this issue and the difficulties that such initiatives have encountered. Against this background, the final section makes the case for access to energy services as a human right and commences the task of providing a content for such a right.
In: Human rights quarterly: a comparative and international journal of the social sciences, humanities, and law, Band 28, Heft 2, S. 389-415
ISSN: 0275-0392
World Affairs Online
In: Netherlands international law review: NILR ; international law - conflict of laws, Band 57, Heft 1, S. 1
ISSN: 1741-6191
In: IUCN environmental policy and law paper 47
In: UNEP HANDBOOK FOR DRAFTING LAW ON ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENEGY, Richard Ottinger, Adrian J. Bradbrook, eds., 2007
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In: THE LAW OF ENERGY FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, Adrian J. Bradbrook, Rosemary Lyster, Richard L. Ottinger, Wang Xi, eds., Cambridge University Press, 2005
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