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- Preliminary Material
- Foreword
- Table of Contents
- Table of Cases
- International Courts and Tribunals
- African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights
- Arbitral Tribunals
- European Court of Human Rights
- European Court of Justice
- Human Rights Committee
- Inter-American Commission of Human Rights
- Inter-American Court of Human Rights
- International Court of Justice
- International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
- Permanent Court of Arbitration
- World Trade Organization
- National Courts and Tribunals
- International Courts and Tribunals
- Table of International Instruments and National Legislation
- List of Acronyms
- Main Text
- 1 Introduction
- I Climate Change as an Intractable Policy Challenge
- II Three Perspectives on the Climate Change Problem
- III Demarcating International Climate Change Law
- IV The Subject Matter of International Climate Change Law
- V Recurring Themes in the UN Climate Regime
- VI The Broader Context for International Climate Change Law
- Select Bibliography
- 2 Climate Change and International Law
- I Introduction
- II The Sources of International Law
- III Key Principles of International Environmental Law
- A The no-harm rule and related principles
- B Establishing state responsibility for violation of the no-harm rule
- C Invoking state responsibility for harm to the global commons
- D Common concern and common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities
- E Precaution, sustainable development, and the intertemporal reach of international environmental law
- IV Treaty-Based Approaches to Environmental Protection
- V Conclusion
- Select Bibliography
- 3 Treaty-Based Law-Making: Rules, Tools, and Techniques
- 4 Evolution of the United Nations Climate Regime
- I Introduction
- II Agenda-Setting (1985–1990)
- III Constitutional Phase: Negotiation and Entry into Force of the FCCC (1990–1995)
- IV Regulatory Phase: Negotiation and Elaboration of the Kyoto Protocol (1995–2005)
- V Second Constitutional Phase: Negotiating the Future Climate Regime (2005–2016)
- VI Conclusion
- Select Bibliography
- 5 The Framework Convention on Climate Change
- I Introduction
- II Overarching Issues
- III Preamble, Objective, and Principles (Articles 2 and 3)
- IV Commitments (Articles 4–6 and 12)
- V Institutions (Articles 7–11)
- VI Implementation and Compliance Mechanisms (Articles 7.2 and 12–14)
- VII Final Clauses (Articles 15–25)
- VIII Conclusion
- Select Bibliography
- 6 Kyoto Protocol
- I Introduction
- II Overarching Issues
- III Preamble and Definitions (Article 1)
- IV Commitments (Articles 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, and 11)
- V Mechanisms (Articles 6, 12, and 17)
- VI Reporting, Review, and Compliance (Articles 5, 7, 8, and 18)
- VII Institutions (Articles 13, 14, and 15)
- VIII Multilateral Consultative Process (Article 16)
- IX Final Clauses (Articles 19–28)
- X The Second and Future Commitment Periods of the Kyoto Protocol
- XI Conclusion
- Select Bibliography
- 7 Paris Agreement
- I Introduction
- II Overarching Issues
- III Preamble
- IV Purpose (Articles 2 and 4.1)
- V Mitigation (Article 4)
- VI Market-Based Approaches (Article 6)
- VII Adaptation (Article 7)
- VIII Loss and Damage (Article 8)
- IX Support (Articles 9, 10, and 11)
- X Oversight System (Articles 13, 14, and 15)
- XI Institutions (Articles 16–19)
- XII Final Clauses (Articles 20–28)
- XIII Next Steps
- XIV Conclusion
- Select Bibliography
- 8 Climate Governance beyond the United Nations Climate Regime
- I Introduction
- II Multi-Level Climate Governance
- III Public and Private Climate Governance
- IV Climate Governance by Other Multilateral Institutions
- V Sub-National Climate Governance
- VI Judicial Governance
- VII Polycentric Governance of the Carbon Market
- VIII Polycentric Governance and the UN Climate Change Regime
- IX Conclusion
- Select Bibliography
- 9 Intersections between International Climate Change Law and Other Areas of International Law
- I Introduction
- II Climate Change and Human Rights
- A Introduction
- B Distinguishing features of a human rights approach to climate change
- C Advantages and disadvantages of a human rights approach to climate change
- D Which human rights are affected by the impacts of climate change?
- E Nature of duties
- F Human rights implications of response measures
- G Human rights in the UN climate regime
- III Climate Change, Migration, and Displacement
- IV Climate Change and Trade
- Select Bibliography
- 10 Conclusion
- 1 Introduction
- Further Material
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