Wild Law: The Philosophy of Earth Jurisprudence

Alternative Law Journal, Vol. 35, No. 2, 2010

U. of Adelaide Law Research Paper No. 2011-009

4 Pages Posted: 9 Jul 2010 Last revised: 31 Aug 2012

See all articles by Peter D. Burdon

Peter D. Burdon

University of Adelaide - School of Law

Date Written: July 1, 2010

Abstract

Wild law or Earth Jurisprudence is an emerging theory of law and governance that seeks to evolve law in a fashion that recognises our relationship to the broader Earth community. In this article, the author introduces and articulates some fundamental concepts being developed by theorists in this area. The author also discusses the recent constitutional amendment in Ecuador that granted nature the right to exist, persist and flourish.

Keywords: Wild Law, Earth Jurisprudence, Rights of Nature, Jurisprudence, Legal Philosophy

Suggested Citation

Burdon, Peter D., Wild Law: The Philosophy of Earth Jurisprudence (July 1, 2010). Alternative Law Journal, Vol. 35, No. 2, 2010, U. of Adelaide Law Research Paper No. 2011-009, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1636564

Peter D. Burdon (Contact Author)

University of Adelaide - School of Law ( email )

Ligertwood Building
Adelaide 5005, South Australia SA 5005
Australia

HOME PAGE: http://www.adelaide.edu.au/directory/peter.d.burdon

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