Framed against the background of anthropocentric and ecocentric values, the specific themes of this article are located in the developing discourse of Earth Jurisprudence and Wild Law. Critically, the article argues that connection with nature—and specifically, with land—underpins any transformation of property law from an anthropocentric, individualist concept to a more ecocentric and relational one. It draws upon evidence from psychology, sociology and environmental education to demonstrate that connection with nature is central to fostering a Wild Law of property. The article then addresses how such connections can be developed by education, focusing upon the experiences and opportunities offered by initiatives such as Forest School and ...
This Article attempts to bring people back into legal analysis by drawing upon behavioral preference...
Law\u27s ideas of nature appear in different doctrinal and institutional settings, historical period...
Informal regulations defining nature, natural, and organic have proliferated across diverse fields o...
The central argument of this thesis is that the institution of private property reflects an anthropo...
Reversing the ecological degradation that is rapidly spreading globally requires radical action at v...
Earth Law and the Rights of Nature: A New Generation of Laws Built for Nature Wilson, Grant, Kayman,...
The article does two things. First, it explores the emerging field of ecology and law through the ex...
The article introduces the reader to the theory of Earth Jurisprudence through an analysis of the wr...
To date, international processes associated with sustainable development have not led to an internat...
This article calls for a reassessment of our core beliefs on how we relate to the environment throug...
"from papers initially presented at a multidisciplinary conference in Brisbane, Australia in Septemb...
The anthropocentric approach of mainstream law underlies how the relationship between humans and nat...
"The dominant rights-based interpretation of private property entrenches the idea of human dominion ...
Nature connection is the diverse ways in which meaningful experiences are had with nature and that a...
In recent years, a growing number of States have granted legal status to natural entities. First, th...
This Article attempts to bring people back into legal analysis by drawing upon behavioral preference...
Law\u27s ideas of nature appear in different doctrinal and institutional settings, historical period...
Informal regulations defining nature, natural, and organic have proliferated across diverse fields o...
The central argument of this thesis is that the institution of private property reflects an anthropo...
Reversing the ecological degradation that is rapidly spreading globally requires radical action at v...
Earth Law and the Rights of Nature: A New Generation of Laws Built for Nature Wilson, Grant, Kayman,...
The article does two things. First, it explores the emerging field of ecology and law through the ex...
The article introduces the reader to the theory of Earth Jurisprudence through an analysis of the wr...
To date, international processes associated with sustainable development have not led to an internat...
This article calls for a reassessment of our core beliefs on how we relate to the environment throug...
"from papers initially presented at a multidisciplinary conference in Brisbane, Australia in Septemb...
The anthropocentric approach of mainstream law underlies how the relationship between humans and nat...
"The dominant rights-based interpretation of private property entrenches the idea of human dominion ...
Nature connection is the diverse ways in which meaningful experiences are had with nature and that a...
In recent years, a growing number of States have granted legal status to natural entities. First, th...
This Article attempts to bring people back into legal analysis by drawing upon behavioral preference...
Law\u27s ideas of nature appear in different doctrinal and institutional settings, historical period...
Informal regulations defining nature, natural, and organic have proliferated across diverse fields o...