par Laurent Fonbaustier, Juliette Charreire | Déc 12, 2023 | FYPL - Issue1
Abstract: Whilst action against climate change requires undoubtedly internationally coordinated efforts, treaties often suffer from a lack of concrete justiciability and immediate effects. Thus, constitutional law presents – by its place in the legal hierarchy and its...
par Yseult Marique | Déc 12, 2023 | FYPL - Issue1
Abstract: This contribution focuses on the concept of “transnational climate change law” in situations involving interactions between distinct legal systems. The discussion highlights the practical dimension of law as a means to address complex global challenges. It...
par Emilie Chevalier | Déc 12, 2023 | FYPL - Issue1
Abstract This paper examines the impact of climate change challenges on European administrative law. Despite the disruptive effects of climate change, the structure of Union law remains largely unchanged, suggesting the EU’s commitment to addressing this challenge...
par Jean-Bernard Auby, Laurent Fonbaustier | Déc 12, 2023 | FYPL - Issue1
I. Framing the issue: why such a question (climate change and public law)? When we proposed to our contributors to undertake the present dossier, we were well aware that climate change is not by itself a legal phenomenon. Yet we strongly believe that the law is...
par Sandrine Maljean-Dubois | Déc 12, 2023 | FYPL - Issue1
Abstract This paper discusses the adoption of the Paris Agreement, which took place in a challenging and tense context, requiring significant innovation and resourcefulness from negotiators. To ensure the participation of all states, this new treaty underwent...
par Jean-Bernard Auby | Nov 26, 2023 | FYPL - Issue1
Abstract This paper shares amusing and surprising examples from the world of comparative administrative law. It explores cases of “unexpected asymmetries” where identical legal categories are interpreted differently in various administrative systems. These examples,...
Commentaires récents