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Intro; Foreword; Contents; 1 Securing Equitable and Sustainable Futures in the Anthropocene-What Role and Challenges for Environmental Law?; 1.1 The Anthropocene; 1.1.1 A Safe Operating Space for Humanity; 1.2 Sustainable and Equitable Futures in the Anthropocene; 1.2.1 Global Inequities Challenge Planetary Sustainability; 1.2.2 Towards Equitable Sustainability in the Anthropocene; 1.2.3 Plausible and Desirable Environmental Law Futures in a Good Anthropocene; 1.3 Charting Environmental Law Futures in the Anthropocene; 1.3.1 Re-Defining Human-Environment Relationships
1.3.2 Planetary Order and International Collaboration1.3.3 Implementing Transformative Law and Governance for Sustainable and Equitable Futures; 1.4 Conclusion; References; Re-defining Human-Environment Relationships; 2 Rights of Nature in the Anthropocene: Towards the Democratization of Environmental Law?; 2.1 Nature Has Rights: From Some Latin American Legal Systems to Other Regulatory Spaces; 2.1.1 The Rights of Nature in the International Law Arena; 2.1.2 Latin America-Leading the Way for Nature's Rights; 2.1.3 Key Characteristics of Nature's Rights in Latin America
2.1.4 Implementing the Rights of Nature in the Anthropocene2.2 An Emergent Agenda for Socio-Legal Environmental Law Research in the Anthropocene; References; 3 Moving Towards "Ecological Civilization" in the Anthropocene: The Future of Environmental Law in China; 3.1 Anthropocene: A Concept for Self-reflection; 3.2 The Proposition of "Ecological Civilization" in the Anthropocene; 3.3 Re-conceptualizing the Environmental Law in China in Moving Towards "Ecological Civilization"; 3.3.1 The Formation of Rules in a Process of "Glocalization"
3.3.2 The Guarantee of Implementation via Administrative/Party Accountability Mechanism3.3.3 The Systematization of Legal Standing for Environmental Litigation; 3.4 Concluding Remarks; References; 4 International Environmental Law in the Anthropocene: Addressing the Gaps Towards 'Sustainable Development Law'; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Sustainable Development in the Anthropocene; 4.3 International Environmental Law Needs a New Paradigm: Challenges of IEL; 4.3.1 The Emergence of Sustainable Development Law; 4.3.2 Advancing Sustainable Development Law in the Anthropocene
4.4 The Way Forward: A Global Pact for the Environment?4.5 Final Remarks; References; 5 Ecological Restoration as a Legal Duty in the Anthropocene; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Challenges for Ecological Restoration in the Anthropocene; 5.2.1 Defining the (Historical) Reference System; 5.2.2 Towards 'Novel' Ecosystems?; 5.3 Legal Challenges for Ecological Restoration; 5.3.1 Defining the Legal Duty to Restore; 5.3.2 Outcome of the Legal Duty to Restore; 5.3.3 Implementation Challenges; 5.4 Possible Ways Forward; 5.4.1 The Need for Principles and Standards; 5.4.2 The Need for New Laws?; 5.5 Conclusion
1.3.2 Planetary Order and International Collaboration1.3.3 Implementing Transformative Law and Governance for Sustainable and Equitable Futures; 1.4 Conclusion; References; Re-defining Human-Environment Relationships; 2 Rights of Nature in the Anthropocene: Towards the Democratization of Environmental Law?; 2.1 Nature Has Rights: From Some Latin American Legal Systems to Other Regulatory Spaces; 2.1.1 The Rights of Nature in the International Law Arena; 2.1.2 Latin America-Leading the Way for Nature's Rights; 2.1.3 Key Characteristics of Nature's Rights in Latin America
2.1.4 Implementing the Rights of Nature in the Anthropocene2.2 An Emergent Agenda for Socio-Legal Environmental Law Research in the Anthropocene; References; 3 Moving Towards "Ecological Civilization" in the Anthropocene: The Future of Environmental Law in China; 3.1 Anthropocene: A Concept for Self-reflection; 3.2 The Proposition of "Ecological Civilization" in the Anthropocene; 3.3 Re-conceptualizing the Environmental Law in China in Moving Towards "Ecological Civilization"; 3.3.1 The Formation of Rules in a Process of "Glocalization"
3.3.2 The Guarantee of Implementation via Administrative/Party Accountability Mechanism3.3.3 The Systematization of Legal Standing for Environmental Litigation; 3.4 Concluding Remarks; References; 4 International Environmental Law in the Anthropocene: Addressing the Gaps Towards 'Sustainable Development Law'; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Sustainable Development in the Anthropocene; 4.3 International Environmental Law Needs a New Paradigm: Challenges of IEL; 4.3.1 The Emergence of Sustainable Development Law; 4.3.2 Advancing Sustainable Development Law in the Anthropocene
4.4 The Way Forward: A Global Pact for the Environment?4.5 Final Remarks; References; 5 Ecological Restoration as a Legal Duty in the Anthropocene; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Challenges for Ecological Restoration in the Anthropocene; 5.2.1 Defining the (Historical) Reference System; 5.2.2 Towards 'Novel' Ecosystems?; 5.3 Legal Challenges for Ecological Restoration; 5.3.1 Defining the Legal Duty to Restore; 5.3.2 Outcome of the Legal Duty to Restore; 5.3.3 Implementation Challenges; 5.4 Possible Ways Forward; 5.4.1 The Need for Principles and Standards; 5.4.2 The Need for New Laws?; 5.5 Conclusion