The latest Part of the Australian Law Journal contains the following articles: “Courts as (Living) Institutions and Workplaces” – Chief Justice James Allsop; “Law Reform – Future Directions” – The Hon Justice S C Derrington; “Law Schools and The Burden Of Bureaucracy: Release The Yoke (A Plea From The Coalface). Part 1: Over-Regulation in Australia” – Olivia Rundle and Lynden Griggs; and “The Animal as a Chattel? Conferring Equitable Rights on Nonhuman Animals” – Scott Wotherspoon. This Part also includes the following sections: Current Issues; Conveyancing and Property; Environmental Law; Corporations and Securities; Statutory Interpretation; Around the Nation: Australian Capital Territory; Around the Nation: Northern Territory; and Book Review.
Posted in Australian Law Journal, The (ALJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged ALJ, Angelina Gomez, animals as chattel, Around the nation: Australian Capital Territory, Around the Nation: Northern Territory, Arthur Moses SC, Auburn Shopping Village Pty Ltd v Nelmeer Hoteliers Pty Ltd, book review, Brendan Edgeworth, bureaucracy in law school, Chief Justice James Allsop, conferring equitable rights on nonhuman animals, Conveyancing and property, corporate law lessons from the Banking Royal Commission, Corporations and Securities, courts as living institutions and workplaces, Current issues, environmental law, future directions of law reform, Hagerty v Hills Central Pty Ltd, Hon Dean Mildren AM RFD QC, Jason Harris, Justice David Mossop, Justice François Kunc, Justice Rachel Pepper, lawyers in the Northern Territory, legislative intention, Lynden Griggs, new ACT Supreme Court building, Olivia Rundle, options to purchase property and renew leases, over-regulation in Australia, Papantoniou v Stonewall Hotel Pty Ltd, Rhett Martin, Robert Angyal SC, Scott Wotherspoon, Statutory interpretation, The Curated Page, The Hon John Basten, The Hon Justice S C Derrington, Uluru Statement, Understanding Sustainability Law |
This Part of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: “Environmental decision-making in the Anthropocene: Challenges for ecologically sustainable development and the case for systems thinking” – Laura Schuijers; “Should a general ‘duty of care’ for the environment become a centerpiece of a ‘next generation’ environment protection statute?” – Neil Gunningham; “Victorian ecologically sustainable forest management: Pt III – Regulatory theory and modality” – Rhett Martin; “Anything goes? Performance-based planning and the slippery slope in Queensland planning law” – Philippa England and Amy McInerney; “REDD+ and forest fires: Implications for the legal and policy forest fire management framework in Indonesia” – Laely Nurhidayah, Zada Lipman and Shawkat Alam.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Amy McInerney, climate change, duty of care for the environment, ecologically sustainable forest management, environmental impact assessment law, EPLJ, forest fire management framework, Indonesia, Integrated Planning Act 1997 (Qld), Laely Nurhidayah, Laura Schuijers, Neil Gunningham, performance-based planning, Philippa England, Queensland, REDD+, Rhett Martin, Shawkat Alam, sustainability goals, Victoria, Zada Lipman |
This Part of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: “Supply-side climate policies and the Yasuní-ITT Initiative” – Andrew Macintosh and Amy Constable; “Rethinking threatened species legislation in the context of climate change” – Sophie Whitehead; “Victorian ecologically sustainable forest management: Part II – A cautionary tale – The Brown Mountain case and its ramifications” – Rhett Martin; “Planning for coastal erosion and inundation in Western Australia: Practices and perceptions from the local level” – Ashley Robb, Laura Stocker, Michele Payne and Garry Middle; “No way to build a highway: Law, social justice research and the Beeliar Wetlands” – Toby Nisbet and Geoffrey J Syme.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Amy Constable, Andrew Macintosh, Ashley Robb, best practice ecological management, climate change, coastal hazards, Environment East Gippsland Inc v VicForests (2010) 30 VR 1; [2010] VSC 335 (Brown Mountain case), environmental decision-making, EPLJ, Garry Middle, Geoffrey J Syme, Jacob v Save Beeliar Wetlands (Inc) (2016) 50 WAR 313; 216 LGERA 201; [2016] WASCA 126, Laura Stocker, Michele Payne, Rhett Martin, social justice research, Sophie Whitehead, State Coastal Planning Policy 2013, supply-side climate policies, threatened species legislation, Toby Nisbet, VicForests’ Ecologically Sustainable Forest Management Plan, Western Australia, Yasuní-ITT initiative |
This Part of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: “Towards an international emissions trading scheme: Legal specification of tradeable emissions entitlements” – Hope Johnson, Pamela O’Connor, Bill Duncan and Sharon Christensen; “Commissions and inquiries into the nuclear fuel cycle: Public participation and attitudes to risk and process” – Simon Marsden; “Victorian ecologically sustainable forest management: Part I – Sustainability and regulatory theory” – Rhett Martin; “Risk-based regulation: Examination of the adoption of risk-based regulation reforms in Western Australia” – Eleanor Stoney; and Comment: “The war on solar and wind: Australian renewable energy policy” – Kate McCallum.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Bill Duncan, climate change, commissions and inquiries, Department of Environment Regulation (WA) (DER), Eleanor Stoney, emissions trading schemes (ETSs), Hope Johnson, Kate McCallum, nuclear fuel cycle, Pamela O'Connor, Part V of the Environmental Protection Act 1986 (WA), renewable energy policy, Rhett Martin, risk-based regulation, Sharon Christensen, Simon Marsden, South Australian Nuclear Fuel Cycle Royal Commission (NFCRC), sustainable forest management, tradeable emissions entitlements |
The latest Part of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: “Natural capital risk management: Regulating the main externalities of business” – Rhett Martin; “The World Heritage Convention: Compliance, public participation and the rights of Indigenous people” – Simon Marsden; “‘Restorative justice activity’ orders: Furthering restorative justice intervention in an environmental and planning law context?” – Mark Hamilton; “Ku-ring-gai, New South Wales: A battleground between urban consolidation and green amenity” – Luke McGregor and Andrew H Kelly. This Part also includes a book review: “Interpreting Environmental Offences: The Need For Certainty” by Emma Lees – reviewed by Dr Chris McGrath.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Update Summaries | Tagged 'restorative justice activity' orders, Andrew H Kelly, biodiversity loss, book review, collaborative networks, compliance mechanisms, densification, Dr Chris McGrath, Emma Lees, EPLJ, green amenity, internalising natural capital risk management into corporate governance structure, international non-compliance procedure (NCP), Interpreting Environmental Offences: The Need For Certainty, Ku-ring-gai Council, local government, Luke McGregor, Mark Hamilton, national reporting, natural capital risk management, New South Wales, New South Wales Land and Environment Court (NSWLEC), Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997 (NSW), public participation, regulatory response, restorative justice intervention, Rhett Martin, rights of Indigenous people, Simon Marsden, urban consolidation, World Heritage Convention |
The latest Part of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: “Authority, responsibility and process in Australian biodiversity policy” – Sarah Clement, Susan A Moore and Michael Lockwood; “The law and economics of feral extermination: Legal and economic answers to eradicating the cane toad” – Rhett Martin; “In the pipeline: How the Water NSW Act 2014 facilitates coal seam gas development in New South Wales” – Matthew Cole; ““(Re)investing in disaster”: The environmental and socio-economic consequences of deregulating the development of riparian and flood-prone lands in New South Wales” – Tristan Orgill; and “Restorative justice intervention in a planning law context: Is the “amber light” approach to merit determination restorative?” – Mark Hamilton.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Update Summaries | Tagged biodiversity policy, cane toad eradication, coal seam gas development, development of flood-prone land, development of riparian corridor lands, ecologically sustainable development, EPLJ, feral extermination, Mark Hamilton, Matthew Cole, Michael Lockwood, planning law, restorative justice, Rhett Martin, Sarah Clement, Susan A Moore, Tristan Orgill |
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