The sobering reality of the disconnect between the resolve of the world community to effectively address climate change, and what actually needs to be done, has led to increasing impetus for consideration of a suite of approaches collectively known as "climate geoengineering," or "climate engineering." Indeed, the feckless response of the world community to climate change has transformed climate geoengineering from a fringe concept to a potentially mainstream policy option within the past decade.

This volume will explore scientific, political and legal issues associated with the emerging field of climate geoengineering. The volume encompasses perspectives on both of the major categories of climate geoengineering approaches, carbon dioxide removal and solar radiation management.

Auteur

Wil Burns serves as the Co-Director of Institute for Carbon Removal Law & Policy, a research institution in the School of International Service at American University. He is also currently a Visiting Professor in the Environmental Policy and Culture program.Simon Nicholson is an Associate Professor of International Relations in the School of International Service at American University. He is also Director of American University's Center for Environment, Community, and Equity, and co-Director of the Institute for Carbon Removal Law and Policy.

David Dana is the Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law at Northwestern University's Pritzker School of Law, and director of Northwestern's Program on Animal and Food Law and Sustainability.

Contenu

Tentative Table of Contents 1) The Role of the Paris Agreement in Governing Climate Geoengineering 2) Human Rights Regimes and Climate Geoengineering 3) Recent Developments in Climate Change Law, Sicnece and Politics for SRM Liability 4) Non-Environmental Regimes for Governing Climate Geoengineering 5) The Precautionary Principle and Climate Geoengineering 6) Climate Change Mitigation and Adaption and the Political Econom