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The Stockholm Declaration and the Structure and Processes of International Environmental LawJutta BrunneeUniversity of Toronto, Faculty of Law July 22, 2009 THE FUTURE OF OCEAN REGIME BUILDING: ESSAYS IN TRIBUTE TO DOUGLAS M. JOHNSTON, Aldo Chircop, Ted McDorman, eds., pp. 41-62, Kluwer Law, 2008 Abstract: The article considers the impact, and relevance, of the 1972 Stockholm Declaration of the Human Environment in the contemporary context of international environmental law.. Its role as the first major document that cast environmental concerns as global concerns makes the Declaration especially helpful in exploring the conceptual foundations of international environmental law. The article explores five major principles that reflect the evolution of international environmental law since 1972. It argues that, irrespective of their legal status, international environmental law principles influence state action, as is evident, inter alia, in treaty-making, judicial decisions, and domestic law-making.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 26 Keywords: Stockholm Declaration, international environmental law Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: July 22, 2009 ; Last revised: April 26, 2013Suggested CitationContact Information
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