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The Making Of International Environmental Treaties |
Gerry Nagtzaam, Lecturer, Faculty of Law, Monash University, Australia
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In this fascinating book, Gerry Nagtzaam questions why some regimes seek to preserve and protect some parts of nature from development, some seek to wisely manage certain parts of nature for development, whilst others allow the reckless exploitation of nature without accounting for the consequences. Tracking the fate of the three over-arching norms of environmental politics – preservation, conservation and exploitation – using case studies on whaling, mining in Antarctica and tropical timber, this book illustrates how international political battles to shape environmental regimes inevitably result in clashes between these competing environmental norms.
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Contents: Foreword by Robyn Eckersley Introduction 1. Putting the Cart Before the Horse: Neoliberalism, Interests and Norms 2. The Gentle Art of Persuasion: Constructivism and Norms 3. Frozen in Time: Minerals and the Campaign to Preserve Antarctica 4. The International Whaling Commission and the Elusive Great White Whale of Preservationism 5. Let’s Be Careful, It’s a Jungle Out There: The International Tropical Timber Organization and Sustainable Forestry Conclusion Bibliography Index
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