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Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Law
Edited by Michael Faure
The Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Law is a landmark reference work,
providing definitive and comprehensive coverage of this dynamic field. The Encyclopedia is
organised into 12 volumes around top-level subjects – such as water, energy and climate change –
that reflect some of the most pressing issues facing us today. Each volume probes the key
elements of law, the essential concepts, and the latest research through concise, structured
entries written by international experts. Each entry includes an extensive bibliography as a
starting point for further reading. The mix of authoritative commentary and insightful
discussion will make this an essential tool for research and teaching, as well as a valuable
resource for professionals and policymakers.
Show Summary Details
- Copyright
- Foreword to the Encyclopedia
- Volume I: Climate Change Law
- Contributors
- Introduction to Volume I
- General Themes
- International Law Perspective
- National and Regional Perspectives on Reducing Greenhouse Gases
- Adaptation
- Conclusions
- Volume II: Decision Making in Environmental Law
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to Volume II
- Introduction to Volume II
- Legal Foundations for Environmental Decision Making
- Federalism and Shared Authority
- Goals and Control Strategies
- Environmental and Regulatory Review
- Participation, Public Engagement and Access to Information
- Access to Justice/Final Decision Making
- Volume III: Biodiversity and Nature Protection Law
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to Volume III
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction to Volume III: The research challenges of international biodiversity law
- Historical and Conceptual Background
- Principles and Approaches
- Key Themes
- Cross-cutting Issues
- Actors
- Implementation, Enforcement and Compliance
- Volume IV: Compliance and Enforcement of Environmental Law
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to Volume IV
- Introduction to Volume IV
- Non-regulatory Approaches to Compliance
- Civil Enforcement
- Criminal Enforcement
- Special Issues in Compliance and Enforcement
- Volume V: Multilateral Environmental Treaties
- Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Law
- Copyright
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to the Encyclopedia
- Foreword to Volume V
- Abbreviations
- Introduction to Volume V
- Part 1: Biodiversity
- Part 2: Marine Environmental Protection
- Part 3: Shared Fresh Water Resources
- Part 4: Atmosphere
- Part 5: Hazardous Waste
- Part 6: Climate Change
- Part 7: Procedural Obligations and Procedural Human Rights
- Part 8: Natural Resources
- Part 9: Antarctic/Arctic Regions
- Volume VI: Principles of Environmental Law
- Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Law
- Copyright
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to the Encyclopedia
- Foreword to Volume VI
- Abbreviations
- Introduction to Volume VI
- General Concepts
- The Principles, Existing and Emerging
- Chapter VI.5: Sovereignty of States over their natural resources
- Chapter VI.6: Responsibility not to cause transboundary environmental harm
- Chapter VI.7: The principle of sustainable development
- Chapter VI.8: Sustainable use of natural resources
- Chapter VI.9: Sustainable production and consumption (SPC)
- Chapter VI.10: The principle of integration
- Chapter VI.11: Equity and the interests of future generations
- Chapter VI.12: Principle of prevention
- Chapter VI.13: Precautionary principle
- Chapter VI.14: The principle of fighting environmental harm at source (source principle)
- Chapter VI.15: Environmental impact assessment
- Chapter VI.16: Extended Producer Responsibility
- Chapter VI.17: The proximity principle
- Chapter VI.18: Substitution: from alternatives to ecological proportionality
- Chapter VI.19: The principle of non-regression
- Chapter VI.20: The polluter-pays principle
- Chapter VI.21: Liability
- International cooperation
- Good governance
- Geographical Differentiation of Principles
- The Principles in International Environmental Agreements
- The Principles in Court
- The Principles in International Practice
- Volume VII: Human Rights and the Environment
- Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Law
- Copyright
- Editors, Editorial Advisory Board and contributors
- Foreword to the Encyclopedia
- Foreword to Volume VII
- Abbreviations
- Introduction to Volume VII: new dimensions in human rights and the environment
- Legality
- Indivisibility
- Dignity
- Geography
- Volume VIII: Policy Instruments in Environmental Law (forthcoming)
- Volume IX: Water Law (forthcoming)
- Volume X: Trade and Environmental Law (forthcoming)
- Volume XI: Chemicals and the Law (forthcoming)
- Volume XII: Energy Law and the Environment (forthcoming)
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Chapter VI.16: Extended Producer Responsibility
Carl Dalhammar
Encyclopedia Chapter
- Published in print:
- Jul 2018
- Category:
- Encyclopedia Chapter
- Pages:
- 208–218
- Copyright:
- © The Editor and Contributors Severally 2015
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Further information
or login to access all content.- Copyright
- Foreword to the Encyclopedia
- Volume I: Climate Change Law
- Contributors
- Introduction to Volume I
- General Themes
- International Law Perspective
- National and Regional Perspectives on Reducing Greenhouse Gases
- Adaptation
- Conclusions
- Volume II: Decision Making in Environmental Law
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to Volume II
- Introduction to Volume II
- Legal Foundations for Environmental Decision Making
- Federalism and Shared Authority
- Goals and Control Strategies
- Environmental and Regulatory Review
- Participation, Public Engagement and Access to Information
- Access to Justice/Final Decision Making
- Volume III: Biodiversity and Nature Protection Law
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to Volume III
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction to Volume III: The research challenges of international biodiversity law
- Historical and Conceptual Background
- Principles and Approaches
- Key Themes
- Cross-cutting Issues
- Actors
- Implementation, Enforcement and Compliance
- Volume IV: Compliance and Enforcement of Environmental Law
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to Volume IV
- Introduction to Volume IV
- Non-regulatory Approaches to Compliance
- Civil Enforcement
- Criminal Enforcement
- Special Issues in Compliance and Enforcement
- Volume V: Multilateral Environmental Treaties
- Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Law
- Copyright
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to the Encyclopedia
- Foreword to Volume V
- Abbreviations
- Introduction to Volume V
- Part 1: Biodiversity
- Part 2: Marine Environmental Protection
- Part 3: Shared Fresh Water Resources
- Part 4: Atmosphere
- Part 5: Hazardous Waste
- Part 6: Climate Change
- Part 7: Procedural Obligations and Procedural Human Rights
- Part 8: Natural Resources
- Part 9: Antarctic/Arctic Regions
- Volume VI: Principles of Environmental Law
- Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Law
- Copyright
- Editors and contributors
- Foreword to the Encyclopedia
- Foreword to Volume VI
- Abbreviations
- Introduction to Volume VI
- General Concepts
- The Principles, Existing and Emerging
- Chapter VI.5: Sovereignty of States over their natural resources
- Chapter VI.6: Responsibility not to cause transboundary environmental harm
- Chapter VI.7: The principle of sustainable development
- Chapter VI.8: Sustainable use of natural resources
- Chapter VI.9: Sustainable production and consumption (SPC)
- Chapter VI.10: The principle of integration
- Chapter VI.11: Equity and the interests of future generations
- Chapter VI.12: Principle of prevention
- Chapter VI.13: Precautionary principle
- Chapter VI.14: The principle of fighting environmental harm at source (source principle)
- Chapter VI.15: Environmental impact assessment
- Chapter VI.16: Extended Producer Responsibility
- Chapter VI.17: The proximity principle
- Chapter VI.18: Substitution: from alternatives to ecological proportionality
- Chapter VI.19: The principle of non-regression
- Chapter VI.20: The polluter-pays principle
- Chapter VI.21: Liability
- International cooperation
- Good governance
- Geographical Differentiation of Principles
- The Principles in International Environmental Agreements
- The Principles in Court
- The Principles in International Practice
- Volume VII: Human Rights and the Environment
- Elgar Encyclopedia of Environmental Law
- Copyright
- Editors, Editorial Advisory Board and contributors
- Foreword to the Encyclopedia
- Foreword to Volume VII
- Abbreviations
- Introduction to Volume VII: new dimensions in human rights and the environment
- Legality
- Indivisibility
- Dignity
- Geography
- Volume VIII: Policy Instruments in Environmental Law (forthcoming)
- Volume IX: Water Law (forthcoming)
- Volume X: Trade and Environmental Law (forthcoming)
- Volume XI: Chemicals and the Law (forthcoming)
- Volume XII: Energy Law and the Environment (forthcoming)