Greening the Civil Codes: Comparative Private Law and Environmental Protection
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Greening the Civil Codes: Comparative Private Law and Environmental Protection
Lanni, Sabrina
Taylor & Francis Ltd
12/2024
138
Mole
9781032403601
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Preface
Introduction
Chapter I Green Civil Codes
1. Overview of Key Issues on the Environment in the Old Civil Code's Models
2. The Progressive Greening of Civil Law Between Europe, Asia and Latin America
3. New Lemmas and New Lexicon for Civil Codes
Chapter II Stopping the Consumer Machine and Listening to the Nature's Voice
1. Sustainable Consumption as Part of Sustainable Development
2. Protection of Natural Resources as a Limit to Economic Development: Latouche v. Daly
3. Private Law and Common Goods: What Are Civil Codes' Responses to the Environment?
4. Comparative Political Efforts to Limit the Dark Side of Consumption
5. Making Informed Environmental Choices: The Climatarian Consumer
6. Balancing Ethical Values Through Civil Codes
Chapter III The New Round for the Environment Through Civil Codes
1. Global Pushes to Involve People in Preserving the Environment
2. Where Civil Codes Intersect With Constitutional Purposes
3. Consumo Sustentable and the Ecological Turn of the Argentine Civil Code
4. Luese Yuanze as the Super Green Principle of the New Chinese Civil Code
5. The Convivencia Ecologica According to the Draft of New Colombian Civil Code
6. Civil Codes and Anthropocene: Looking for a New Biocultural-Based Approach?
Chapter IV Nature as Grundnorm
1. Nature's Rights and the Andean Approach
2. Buen Vivir as a Legal Norm
3. New Zealand's Whanganui River as a Legal Person
4. A New Paradigm for Humans' Private Ecological Overtures
5. Private Law Yardsticks in the Courts' Environmental Sensitivity
6. Ecosophy: Looking for a Deep Ecological Civil Law
Conclusions
Author Index
Subject Index
Introduction
Chapter I Green Civil Codes
1. Overview of Key Issues on the Environment in the Old Civil Code's Models
2. The Progressive Greening of Civil Law Between Europe, Asia and Latin America
3. New Lemmas and New Lexicon for Civil Codes
Chapter II Stopping the Consumer Machine and Listening to the Nature's Voice
1. Sustainable Consumption as Part of Sustainable Development
2. Protection of Natural Resources as a Limit to Economic Development: Latouche v. Daly
3. Private Law and Common Goods: What Are Civil Codes' Responses to the Environment?
4. Comparative Political Efforts to Limit the Dark Side of Consumption
5. Making Informed Environmental Choices: The Climatarian Consumer
6. Balancing Ethical Values Through Civil Codes
Chapter III The New Round for the Environment Through Civil Codes
1. Global Pushes to Involve People in Preserving the Environment
2. Where Civil Codes Intersect With Constitutional Purposes
3. Consumo Sustentable and the Ecological Turn of the Argentine Civil Code
4. Luese Yuanze as the Super Green Principle of the New Chinese Civil Code
5. The Convivencia Ecologica According to the Draft of New Colombian Civil Code
6. Civil Codes and Anthropocene: Looking for a New Biocultural-Based Approach?
Chapter IV Nature as Grundnorm
1. Nature's Rights and the Andean Approach
2. Buen Vivir as a Legal Norm
3. New Zealand's Whanganui River as a Legal Person
4. A New Paradigm for Humans' Private Ecological Overtures
5. Private Law Yardsticks in the Courts' Environmental Sensitivity
6. Ecosophy: Looking for a Deep Ecological Civil Law
Conclusions
Author Index
Subject Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Comparative Law;Environmental Law;Private Law;Consumer Law;Constitutional and International Law;Legal Anthropology;Civil Law;Codification;Nature;Environmental change;Civil Codes;Environmental Issues;Argentine Civil Code;Latin American Legal System;Private Law Codifications;Brazilian Civil Code;Sustainable Consumption;Harmonious Society;Buen Vivir;Contemporary Society;Latin American Constitutionalism;Te Awa Tupua;Italian Civil Code;Whanganui River;Progressive Greening;Constitutional Environmental Rights;UK Supreme Court;Dark Side;European Civil Codes;Draft Civil Code;REMA;NGO Forum
Preface
Introduction
Chapter I Green Civil Codes
1. Overview of Key Issues on the Environment in the Old Civil Code's Models
2. The Progressive Greening of Civil Law Between Europe, Asia and Latin America
3. New Lemmas and New Lexicon for Civil Codes
Chapter II Stopping the Consumer Machine and Listening to the Nature's Voice
1. Sustainable Consumption as Part of Sustainable Development
2. Protection of Natural Resources as a Limit to Economic Development: Latouche v. Daly
3. Private Law and Common Goods: What Are Civil Codes' Responses to the Environment?
4. Comparative Political Efforts to Limit the Dark Side of Consumption
5. Making Informed Environmental Choices: The Climatarian Consumer
6. Balancing Ethical Values Through Civil Codes
Chapter III The New Round for the Environment Through Civil Codes
1. Global Pushes to Involve People in Preserving the Environment
2. Where Civil Codes Intersect With Constitutional Purposes
3. Consumo Sustentable and the Ecological Turn of the Argentine Civil Code
4. Luese Yuanze as the Super Green Principle of the New Chinese Civil Code
5. The Convivencia Ecologica According to the Draft of New Colombian Civil Code
6. Civil Codes and Anthropocene: Looking for a New Biocultural-Based Approach?
Chapter IV Nature as Grundnorm
1. Nature's Rights and the Andean Approach
2. Buen Vivir as a Legal Norm
3. New Zealand's Whanganui River as a Legal Person
4. A New Paradigm for Humans' Private Ecological Overtures
5. Private Law Yardsticks in the Courts' Environmental Sensitivity
6. Ecosophy: Looking for a Deep Ecological Civil Law
Conclusions
Author Index
Subject Index
Introduction
Chapter I Green Civil Codes
1. Overview of Key Issues on the Environment in the Old Civil Code's Models
2. The Progressive Greening of Civil Law Between Europe, Asia and Latin America
3. New Lemmas and New Lexicon for Civil Codes
Chapter II Stopping the Consumer Machine and Listening to the Nature's Voice
1. Sustainable Consumption as Part of Sustainable Development
2. Protection of Natural Resources as a Limit to Economic Development: Latouche v. Daly
3. Private Law and Common Goods: What Are Civil Codes' Responses to the Environment?
4. Comparative Political Efforts to Limit the Dark Side of Consumption
5. Making Informed Environmental Choices: The Climatarian Consumer
6. Balancing Ethical Values Through Civil Codes
Chapter III The New Round for the Environment Through Civil Codes
1. Global Pushes to Involve People in Preserving the Environment
2. Where Civil Codes Intersect With Constitutional Purposes
3. Consumo Sustentable and the Ecological Turn of the Argentine Civil Code
4. Luese Yuanze as the Super Green Principle of the New Chinese Civil Code
5. The Convivencia Ecologica According to the Draft of New Colombian Civil Code
6. Civil Codes and Anthropocene: Looking for a New Biocultural-Based Approach?
Chapter IV Nature as Grundnorm
1. Nature's Rights and the Andean Approach
2. Buen Vivir as a Legal Norm
3. New Zealand's Whanganui River as a Legal Person
4. A New Paradigm for Humans' Private Ecological Overtures
5. Private Law Yardsticks in the Courts' Environmental Sensitivity
6. Ecosophy: Looking for a Deep Ecological Civil Law
Conclusions
Author Index
Subject Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Comparative Law;Environmental Law;Private Law;Consumer Law;Constitutional and International Law;Legal Anthropology;Civil Law;Codification;Nature;Environmental change;Civil Codes;Environmental Issues;Argentine Civil Code;Latin American Legal System;Private Law Codifications;Brazilian Civil Code;Sustainable Consumption;Harmonious Society;Buen Vivir;Contemporary Society;Latin American Constitutionalism;Te Awa Tupua;Italian Civil Code;Whanganui River;Progressive Greening;Constitutional Environmental Rights;UK Supreme Court;Dark Side;European Civil Codes;Draft Civil Code;REMA;NGO Forum
