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Sustainability, Law and Criminology

Book | 1st edition 2025 | Europe, United Kingdom | Dorothy Gruyaert
Also available on Strada lex
Description

At the KU Leuven Faculty of Law and Criminology, a sustainability community was created to reflect on the question how our legal discipline can contribute to a more sustainable economy and society. This book is the result of a unique collaboration between more than fifty researchers. It addresses sustainability, law and criminology in a multi-faceted manner.

With this book, the authors aspire to contribute to the sustainability debate and the search for legal pathways to provide solutions for the sustainability challenges of our times. The authors provide insights for legal practice and help to understand the intricacy of sustainability questions in different legal domains.

The core idea which pervades this book is that sustainability is a transversal theme that calls for a cross-cutting approach both in interaction with other disciplines as well as in our own internal dialogues.

The book aims to stimulate and strengthen cross-disciplinary research on sustainability, law and criminology and to provide inspiration for sustainability education and legal practice.

Digital version available on :

  • Strada lex Belgium
  • Strada lex Europa

You have a subscription? Activate the digital version for free with the code in the book.

Technical info
More Information
Type of product Book
Format Paperback
EAN / ISSN 9781839704970 / 9781839704994
Weight 1340 g
Status Available
Access to exercice No
Publisher Larcier
Language English
Publication Date Aug 12, 2025
Available on Strada Belgique Yes
Available on Strada Europe Yes
Available on Strada Luxembourg No
Chapters

Downloads

  • Table of contents and preliminary pages
  • PART 1. INTERDISCIPLINARY REFLECTIONS ON LAW, CRIMINOLOGY AND SUSTAINABILITY
  • Chapter 1. Learning from Sustainability Science and Systems Thinking for More Sustainability in Legal Academia
    Elias Van Gool
  • Chapter 2. Climate Change, Sustainability & Critical Race Theory
    Myriem El-Kaddouri
  • Chapter 3. Understanding Green Criminology and Eco-Justice Approaches to Inform Sustainable Law(yers)
    Aitor Ibáñez Alonso
  • Chapter 4. Sustainability as a Benchmark for Assessing Environmental Harms: How Shifting the Lens on Stakeholders and Interests Affects the Results
    Victoria A. Greenfield, Letizia Paoli
  • Chapter 5. Shifting Paradigms: Anthropocentrism, Ecocentrism, and the Rights of Nature
    Eva Albers
  • PART 2. SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AROUND THE GLOBE: LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORKS
  • Chapter 6. Sustainable Carrots, for Lack of Sticks? On the Potential of Sustainability Clauses in Trade Agreements to Enforce International Commitments
    Christina Hiessl
  • Chapter 7. Sustainability Rules Go Global: Trailblazing or Compromising? The Case of Civil Aviation Emissions
    Alexander Loengarov
  • Chapter 8. Armed Conflict Related Environmental Damage and the Lack of Adequate Legal Regulation under International Humanitarian Law
    Pauline Charlotte Janssens
  • Chapter 9. Environmental (Soft) Law: The Legal Relevance of Non-Binding International Legal Instruments as Catalysts for Sustainability Action
    Rita Guerreiro Teixeira
  • PART 3. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION IN THE CITIZEN-GOVERNMENT RELATIONSHIP
  • Chapter 10. How “Green” is the European Convention on Human Rights? Protection of the Environment through the European Human Rights System
    Paul Lemmens, Eva Albers
  • Chapter 11. Social Security and Climate Change: System Sustainability and Fundamental Social Rights as Signposts for Reform
    Eleni De Becker, Paul Schoukens, Tina Vangeneugden
  • Chapter 12. Trapped by the Treaties? EU Legal Limits to Environmental Tax Policies
    Filip Debelva, Pierre van Limpt
  • PART 4. ENHANCING AND ENFORCING SUSTAINABILITY IN HORIZONTAL LEGAL RELATIONS
  • Chapter 13. Après moi, la servitude
    Flore Vavourakis, Marie-Laure Degroote
  • Chapter 14. The Sustainable Toolbox of the Law of Obligations: Perspectives from Extra-Contractual Liability Law
    Françoise Auvray, Christopher Borucki, Martijn Schouteden, Simon Van Eekert, Lukas Van Roy
  • Chapter 15. The Sustainable Toolbox of the Law of Obligations: Perspectives from Contract Law
    Françoise Auvray, Christopher Borucki, Stefaan Declercq, Tom Hick, Aude Romain, Fleur Vanswijgenhoven
  • Chapter 16. Civil Claims Benefiting Environmental Interests for Environmental Associations
    Simon Van Eekert, Stefaan Voet
  • PART 5. ENHANCING AND ENFORCING SUSTAINABILITY IN BUSINESS PROCESSES AND PRODUCTS
  • Chapter 17. Driving Sustainable Global Value Chains with the CS3D
    Estelle Valentine Irambona
  • Chapter 18. The Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation: Towards Free Circulation of Circular Goods
    Alexandra Neacsu, Bert Keirsbilck
  • Chapter 19. The ‘Right to Repair’ in the European Union: Considerations from an EU Intellectual Property Perspective
    Manon Vanderhaeghe, Jozefien Vanherpe
  • Chapter 20. Steward Ownership and Other Hybrid Group Structures: Beyond the Noble Purposes
    Sofie Cools, Lisa Bueken
  • PART 6. GREENWASHING ACROSS DIFFERENT LEGAL DOMAINS
  • Chapter 21. ‘Greenwashing’ in the Financial Sector: A Critical Evaluation of the Current Legal Framework
    Veerle Colaert, Florence De Houwer
  • Chapter 22. Greenwashing and Corporate Sustainability Reporting
    Laura Neven
  • Chapter 23. Climate Justice and Greenwashing Litigation / Regulation: The Way Forward?
    Evelyne Terryn
  • Chapter 24. Prosecuting Greenwashing: The Scope and Constraints of Criminal Law in Combating Deceptive Sustainability Claims
    Thomas Incalza, Niels Vos
  • PART 7. SECTORAL LEGAL RESPONSES TO FOSTER SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
  • Chapter 25. Directors and Officers Insurance as a Safeguard for ESG Risks?
    Amber VanAcker, Daphne Hof, Caroline Van Schoubroeck
  • Chapter 26. Concerning the Right to (Access to) Energy and Citizen Participation as an Instrument for a Sustainable and Balanced Energy Transition
    Laurens De Brucker
  • Chapter 27. Sustainability Pluralism in the Pharmaceutical Strategy for Europe: In Search of Social, Environmental and Economic Trends
    Kaat Van Delm
  • Chapter 28. The Diverse Roles of EU Financial Regulators
    Pieterjan Heynen, Joeri De Smet
  • Chapter 29. Neo-EU Competition Law: Bridging Economic and Environmental Goals
    Liesbet Van Acker
  • Chapter 30. Sustainability and Circular Economy in Belgian Property Law: A Balancing Exercise
    Kato De Schepper, Vincent Sagaert