A full understanding of how courts handle complex scientific questions is essential to appreciating the dynamics of environmental law. The Habitats Directive (HD) and Wild Birds Directive (WBD) represent the core of European Union (EU) nature conservation law. This comparative volume analyses the case law from current and former EU Member States’ (MS) courts, European courts, and from one non-European jurisdiction, Australia. It explores the dynamics of how, and crucially, why their handling of scientific information and solutions to scientific uncertainty vary. The courts’ scope and depth of review, access to scientific knowledge, and scientific literacy all influence answers to this overall question – as does their interpretation of norms...
The Habitats Directive and, more specifically, its provisions on site protection have been the subje...
Langton v Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs concerns judicial review proce...
1noThis paper deals with the role played by science in the arguments of plaintiffs and in the reason...
A full understanding of how courts handle complex scientific questions is essential to appreciating ...
This comparative book explores the dynamics driving how courts across Europe and beyond understand a...
In European nature conservation law, Natura 2000 sites are protected towards ensuring biodiversity t...
The provisions in the Habitats Directive relating to protection of sites establish a triumvirate of ...
The uncertainty of empirical assertions is a pervasive problem in litigation before the EU Court of ...
This chapter explores the use of climate science in the courtroom. Expertise in the form of climate ...
Biodiversity is declining at an unprecedented speed and urgent action is needed at all levels. Notin...
The Court of Justice of the European Union has played a major role in ensuring that the legislation ...
This article examines the European Union (EU) legal requirements contained in secondary law and in t...
Science engages both substantially and methodologically with environmental law more than with any ot...
This study investigates the interface between science and law with reference to models of science de...
The Habitats Directive and, more specifically, its provisions on site protection have been the subje...
Langton v Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs concerns judicial review proce...
1noThis paper deals with the role played by science in the arguments of plaintiffs and in the reason...
A full understanding of how courts handle complex scientific questions is essential to appreciating ...
This comparative book explores the dynamics driving how courts across Europe and beyond understand a...
In European nature conservation law, Natura 2000 sites are protected towards ensuring biodiversity t...
The provisions in the Habitats Directive relating to protection of sites establish a triumvirate of ...
The uncertainty of empirical assertions is a pervasive problem in litigation before the EU Court of ...
This chapter explores the use of climate science in the courtroom. Expertise in the form of climate ...
Biodiversity is declining at an unprecedented speed and urgent action is needed at all levels. Notin...
The Court of Justice of the European Union has played a major role in ensuring that the legislation ...
This article examines the European Union (EU) legal requirements contained in secondary law and in t...
Science engages both substantially and methodologically with environmental law more than with any ot...
This study investigates the interface between science and law with reference to models of science de...
The Habitats Directive and, more specifically, its provisions on site protection have been the subje...
Langton v Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs concerns judicial review proce...
1noThis paper deals with the role played by science in the arguments of plaintiffs and in the reason...