<p>The present paper analyzes the jurisprudence coming from the European Court of Human Rights in a comparative way with the Court of Justice of the European Union in the field of climate change. The role of the two courts is certainly very important to be called upon in a more in-depth investigation. What limits, what problems, what positions have the judges held regarding the issues of protection of human rights, environmental life and health as well as the important right of access to the protection of these rights that the judges of Luxembourg have carried out are the main subjects of analysis of the present work.</p>
Does international law afford individual rights to enforce climate action of states and if so, is th...
A research on climate change needs normative visions and principles to provide orientation and to li...
Recent years have seen an increasing focus on climate justice, which looks at the climate crisis thr...
The present paper analyzes the jurisprudence coming from the European Court of Human Rights in a com...
This article evaluates the potential role of the European Court of Human Rights in adjudicating case...
Human rights law is increasingly being mobilized to litigate against the effects of anthropogenic cl...
"Adopted in the aftermath of the Second World War and implemented as a 'living instrument', the Euro...
Climate change is already being felt around the world, impacting a range of human rights including u...
This article examines the scope for holding States to account for their failure to tackle dangerous ...
On 9 October 2018, the Court of Appeal (Gerechtshof) in the Hague upheld a 2015 decision in the Urge...
This PhD thesis by papers examines the extent to which climate change requires us to rethink or recr...
This paper provides a background to ongoing work that adopts a multidisciplinary approach to finding...
This article examines the scope for holding States to account for their failure to tackle dangerous ...
Climate change has begun to make itself felt also in Europe. The article seeks to identify responses...
This chapter is aimed at describing the relationship between individual rights and climate change ag...
Does international law afford individual rights to enforce climate action of states and if so, is th...
A research on climate change needs normative visions and principles to provide orientation and to li...
Recent years have seen an increasing focus on climate justice, which looks at the climate crisis thr...
The present paper analyzes the jurisprudence coming from the European Court of Human Rights in a com...
This article evaluates the potential role of the European Court of Human Rights in adjudicating case...
Human rights law is increasingly being mobilized to litigate against the effects of anthropogenic cl...
"Adopted in the aftermath of the Second World War and implemented as a 'living instrument', the Euro...
Climate change is already being felt around the world, impacting a range of human rights including u...
This article examines the scope for holding States to account for their failure to tackle dangerous ...
On 9 October 2018, the Court of Appeal (Gerechtshof) in the Hague upheld a 2015 decision in the Urge...
This PhD thesis by papers examines the extent to which climate change requires us to rethink or recr...
This paper provides a background to ongoing work that adopts a multidisciplinary approach to finding...
This article examines the scope for holding States to account for their failure to tackle dangerous ...
Climate change has begun to make itself felt also in Europe. The article seeks to identify responses...
This chapter is aimed at describing the relationship between individual rights and climate change ag...
Does international law afford individual rights to enforce climate action of states and if so, is th...
A research on climate change needs normative visions and principles to provide orientation and to li...
Recent years have seen an increasing focus on climate justice, which looks at the climate crisis thr...