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Judul The Organisation of the Anthropocene: In Our Hands?
Pengarang Jorge E. Vinuales
Penerbitan Leiden Brill 2018
Deskripsi Fisik vi, 81 pages;24 cm.24 cm.
ISBN 978-90-04-38136-0
Subjek International Law
Public International Law
Environmental & Energy Law
Abstrak In The Organisation of the Anthropocene, J. E. ViƱuales explores the legal dimensions of the currently advocated new geological epoch called the Anthropocene, in which humans are the defining force. He examines in this context two basic propositions. First, law as a technology of social organisation has been neglected in the otherwise highly technology-focused accounts by natural and social scientists of the drivers of the Anthropocene. Secondly, in those rare instances where law has been discussed, there is a tendency to assume that the role of law is to tackle the negative externalities of transactions (e.g. their environmental or social implications) rather than the core of the underlying transactions, i.e. the organisation of production and consumption processes. Such focus on externalities fails to unveil the role of law in prompting, sustaining and potentially managing the processes that have led to the Anthropocene.
Catatan e-book
Bahasa Inggris
Bentuk Karya Tidak ada kode yang sesuai
Target Pembaca Tidak ada kode yang sesuai

 
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245 0 0 $a The Organisation of the Anthropocene: In Our Hands?
260 $a Leiden $b Brill $c 2018
300 $a vi, 81 pages;24 cm.$c 24 cm.
500 $a e-book
520 $a In The Organisation of the Anthropocene, J. E. ViƱuales explores the legal dimensions of the currently advocated new geological epoch called the Anthropocene, in which humans are the defining force. He examines in this context two basic propositions. First, law as a technology of social organisation has been neglected in the otherwise highly technology-focused accounts by natural and social scientists of the drivers of the Anthropocene. Secondly, in those rare instances where law has been discussed, there is a tendency to assume that the role of law is to tackle the negative externalities of transactions (e.g. their environmental or social implications) rather than the core of the underlying transactions, i.e. the organisation of production and consumption processes. Such focus on externalities fails to unveil the role of law in prompting, sustaining and potentially managing the processes that have led to the Anthropocene.
650 0 $a Environmental & Energy Law
650 0 $a International Law
650 0 $a Public International Law
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