Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Acknowledgements; Contents; Table of Cases; Tables of Legislation; 1. Introduction: The Purpose and Frame of this Inquiry; I. Introduction; A. The Objectives of this Book; B. Why Human Rights and the Environment?; C. The Significance of the EU Experience; i. The Relevance of the EU Experience for the WTO; D. The Starting Point for this Inquiry: Pragmatism Rather than Ideology; E. Framing the Inquiry: Sustainable Development and Proportionality; i. Sustainable Development; ii. The Principle of Proportionality; II. Structure of the Book.
  • PART I: THE EU EXPERIENCE2. The Emergence of Human Rights and Environmental Protection in the EU; Introduction; I. The Protection of Human Rights in the EU; A. The Emergence of EU Human Rights Protection: A Chronological Account; i. The Treaty of Rome (1957); ii. The Single European Act (1986); iii. The Treaty on European Union (1992); iv. The Treaty of Amsterdam (1997); v. The Treaty of Nice (2001) and the Charter of Fundamental Rights for the European Union; vi. The Treaty of Lisbon (2007); B. The Coming of Age of EU Human Rights: 2000-; i. Issues Raised by the Charter of Fundamental Rights.
  • Ii. The Significance of the Role of the Court of JusticeC. EU Human Rights Protection and the International Legal Order; i. EU Law in the International Legal Order: The Kadi Case; ii. The View of the ECHR Regarding EU Fundamental Rights; iii. The Impact of Kadi and Kadi II; D. Human Rights in the EU: Conclusions; II. The Protection of the Environment in the EU; A. The Emergence of EU Environmental Protection: A Chronological Account; i. The Treaty of Rome (1957); ii. The Single European Act (1986): The Foundations of a More Proactive Environmental Policy.
  • Iii. The Treaty on European Union (1992)iv. The Treaty of Amsterdam (1997); v. The Treaty of Nice (2001); vi. The Treaty of Lisbon (2007); B. Fundamental Principles in EU Environmental Law and Policy; i. Subsidiarity; ii. Sustainability: The Sustainable Development Strategy; iii. Duty of Integration; iv. Proportionality; v. The Precautionary Principle; C. Looking Forward: The Emerging Significance of Sectoral Environmental Objectives (post-2007); i. The Seventh Environmental Action Programme (2013); ii. Climate Change and Energy; iii. The Emergence of New Approaches to Governance.
  • Iv. The Benefits of Participatory, Deliberative Approaches: The Kosterhavet National ParkD. EU Environmental Policy: Conclusions; i. The Development of Secondary EC Environmental Legislation; ii. Legal Basis for Measures Including an Environmental Element; III. Human Rights and Environmental Protection in the EU: Conclusions; 3. The Standing of Human Rights and Environmental Protection in the EU Legal Order; Introduction; I. Regulating the Interface between Economic and Non-economic Interests: The Rules of the Internal Market; A. Human Rights and the Fundamental Freedoms.