Although climate change-driven disasters, such as the massive Australian wildfires in 2020, have killed and devastated billions of animals and vast ecosystems, their destruction largely remains beyond the purview of ethics and law. There is, however, a growing movement to place the harms against beings other than humans on the moral, legal, and political agendas, and to develop laws and institutions capable of affording protection to them while holding accountable those responsible for their destruction. Danielle Celermajer – Professor of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Sydney and author of Summertime: Reflections on a Vanishing Future (Penguin, 2021) – will explore omnicide ( the killing of all ) and discuss the challenges o...
The concept of 'ecocide' refers to extensive damage, destruction or loss of the ecosystems of a give...
This video seeks to raise awareness of the global catastrophe known as biodiversity loss. Often over...
Course Description: In 2022 we will be looking at the theme of 'Whose Apocalypse?'. We will develop ...
The bushfires in Australia during the Summer of 2019–2020, in the midst of which we were writing thi...
In the far north of Australia, the Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority brought a gutsy desecration...
Christian Parenti has a Ph.D. in Sociology (co-supervised in Geography) from the London School of Ec...
Ecocide is a term used to describe serious or wide-spread or long-lasting destruction or damage of t...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Taylor & Francis via the...
As the attack on Ukraine by Russia continues, apparent war crimes have come to light, including the ...
Ce travail de recherche explore en premier lieu l’Anthropocène en tant que rupture et cherche à comp...
Becoming complicit or implicated in human rights abuses is a risk that companies face when they carr...
It is increasingly clear that anthropogenic climate change is a real and destructive phenomenon. Gli...
In a forest in East Kalimantan, Indonesia, in early 2016, the bodies of three orangutans lay supine ...
VIDEO: 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Introductions: David Getches, Dean, University of Colorado Law School; ...
Event Description The third wave of international justice comes when victims and their advocates, ...
The concept of 'ecocide' refers to extensive damage, destruction or loss of the ecosystems of a give...
This video seeks to raise awareness of the global catastrophe known as biodiversity loss. Often over...
Course Description: In 2022 we will be looking at the theme of 'Whose Apocalypse?'. We will develop ...
The bushfires in Australia during the Summer of 2019–2020, in the midst of which we were writing thi...
In the far north of Australia, the Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority brought a gutsy desecration...
Christian Parenti has a Ph.D. in Sociology (co-supervised in Geography) from the London School of Ec...
Ecocide is a term used to describe serious or wide-spread or long-lasting destruction or damage of t...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Taylor & Francis via the...
As the attack on Ukraine by Russia continues, apparent war crimes have come to light, including the ...
Ce travail de recherche explore en premier lieu l’Anthropocène en tant que rupture et cherche à comp...
Becoming complicit or implicated in human rights abuses is a risk that companies face when they carr...
It is increasingly clear that anthropogenic climate change is a real and destructive phenomenon. Gli...
In a forest in East Kalimantan, Indonesia, in early 2016, the bodies of three orangutans lay supine ...
VIDEO: 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Introductions: David Getches, Dean, University of Colorado Law School; ...
Event Description The third wave of international justice comes when victims and their advocates, ...
The concept of 'ecocide' refers to extensive damage, destruction or loss of the ecosystems of a give...
This video seeks to raise awareness of the global catastrophe known as biodiversity loss. Often over...
Course Description: In 2022 we will be looking at the theme of 'Whose Apocalypse?'. We will develop ...