Kirsten Anker is Associate Professor at McGill University Faculty of Law. She is a member of McGill’s Economics for the Anthropocene (E4A) project, and Centre for Indigenous Conservation and Development Alternatives (CICADA).Peter D. Burdon is Associate Professor and Associate Dean (Learning and Teaching) at the Adelaide Law School.Geoffrey Garver teaches environmental courses at McGill University and Concordia University and coordinates law and governance research for the Leadership for the Ecozoic program (www.l4ecozoic.org), formerly the Economics for the Anthropocene Partnership (e4a-net.org). He has a PhD in geography and an LLM from McGill University and a JD from the University of Michigan Law School.Michelle Maloney (BA/LLB(Hons) Australian National University, and PhD Griffith University) is Co-Founder and National Convenor of the Australian Earth Laws Alliance (AELA), Adjunct Senior Fellow, Law Futures Centre, Griffith University; and Co-Founder and Director of the New Economy Network Australia (NENA). She advocates for systems change to move industrialized societies from a human-centered to an Earth-centered governance system.Carla Sbert is an independent researcher in Quebec, Canada. Born in Mexico, where she studied law at ITAM, she also holds an LLM from Harvard Law School and a PhD in law from the University of Ottawa.

"Environmental laws confer a green hue upon the ecologically destructive juggernaut that is industrial civilization, without affecting what drives it. This collection of essays explains why it is critical and urgent to transform legal and governance systems so that instead of legitimising the exploitation of Earth, they guide humans to fulfil ecologically beneficial roles within the community of life. More importantly, this book explores how to effect this vital transformation."Cormac Cullinan, author of Wild Law: A Manifesto for Earth Justice"No more insightful book today explores how environmental laws fail us by addressing symptoms, "externalities," not root causes. Grounding law upon ecological foundations can restore Earth’s community of life through a resilient order of evolved norms. This book is essential reading for everyone who struggles with climate disruption and biodiversity’s broken web of life."Nicholas A. Robinson Former Chair of the IUCN World Commission on Environmental Law Executive Governor, International Council of Environmental LawKerlin Professor Emeritus, Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University"This book offers a stimulating and important perspective." Edith Brown WeissFormer Chair of the World Bank Inspection PanelGeorgetown Law, Washington, DC

• Introduction PART 1: Overview: from environmental to ecological law 1. The transformation of environmental law into ecological law PART 2: Problems with contemporary law: two illustrative examples 2. The targeting of environmentalists with state-corporate intelligence networks 3. Ecological jurisprudence beyond Earth: toward an outer space ethic PART 3: Solutions in ecological law 4. Ecological law in the Anthropocene 5. Restoring land, restoring law: theorizing ecological law with ecological restoration 6. Are rights of nature radical enough for ecological law? 7. Ecological jurisprudence and Indigenous relational ontologies: beyond the “ecological Indian”? 8. Conjuring sentient beings and relations in the law: rights of nature and a comparative praxis of legal cosmologies in Latin America 9. Needs-based constraints in an ecological law transition 10. The potential of the trusteeship theory for Canadian public law and environmental governance 11. African eco-philosophy on forests: a path worth exploring for the implementation of Earth jurisprudence PART 4: Challenges in the transition to ecological law 12. Green(ing) legal theory: social logics and their re-formation 13. Lawyers and ecological law 14. Learning sacrifice: legal education in the Anthropocene 15. Tribal ecological knowledge and the transition to ecological law 16. Practical pathways to ecological law: Greenprints and a bioregional, regenerative governance approach for Australia

Kirsten Anker is Associate Professor at McGill University Faculty of Law. She is a member of McGill’s Economics for the Anthropocene (E4A) project, and Centre for Indigenous Conservation and Development Alternatives (CICADA).Peter D. Burdon is Associate Professor and Associate Dean (Learning and Teaching) at the Adelaide Law School.Geoffrey Garver teaches environmental courses at McGill University and Concordia University and coordinates law and governance research for the Leadership for the Ecozoic program (www.l4ecozoic.org), formerly the Economics for the Anthropocene Partnership (e4a-net.org). He has a PhD in geography and an LLM from McGill University and a JD from the University of Michigan Law School.Michelle Maloney (BA/LLB(Hons) Australian National University, and PhD Griffith University) is Co-Founder and National Convenor of the Australian Earth Laws Alliance (AELA), Adjunct Senior Fellow, Law Futures Centre, Griffith University; and Co-Founder and Director of the New Economy Network Australia (NENA). She advocates for systems change to move industrialized societies from a human-centered to an Earth-centered governance system.Carla Sbert is an independent researcher in Quebec, Canada. Born in Mexico, where she studied law at ITAM, she also holds an LLM from Harvard Law School and a PhD in law from the University of Ottawa.

"Environmental laws confer a green hue upon the ecologically destructive juggernaut that is industrial civilization, without affecting what drives it. This collection of essays explains why it is critical and urgent to transform legal and governance systems so that instead of legitimising the exploitation of Earth, they guide humans to fulfil ecologically beneficial roles within the community of life. More importantly, this book explores how to effect this vital transformation."Cormac Cullinan, author of Wild Law: A Manifesto for Earth Justice"No more insightful book today explores how environmental laws fail us by addressing symptoms, "externalities," not root causes. Grounding law upon ecological foundations can restore Earth’s community of life through a resilient order of evolved norms. This book is essential reading for everyone who struggles with climate disruption and biodiversity’s broken web of life."Nicholas A. Robinson Former Chair of the IUCN World Commission on Environmental Law Executive Governor, International Council of Environmental LawKerlin Professor Emeritus, Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University"This book offers a stimulating and important perspective." Edith Brown WeissFormer Chair of the World Bank Inspection PanelGeorgetown Law, Washington, DC

• Introduction PART 1: Overview: from environmental to ecological law 1. The transformation of environmental law into ecological law PART 2: Problems with contemporary law: two illustrative examples 2. The targeting of environmentalists with state-corporate intelligence networks 3. Ecological jurisprudence beyond Earth: toward an outer space ethic PART 3: Solutions in ecological law 4. Ecological law in the Anthropocene 5. Restoring land, restoring law: theorizing ecological law with ecological restoration 6. Are rights of nature radical enough for ecological law? 7. Ecological jurisprudence and Indigenous relational ontologies: beyond the “ecological Indian”? 8. Conjuring sentient beings and relations in the law: rights of nature and a comparative praxis of legal cosmologies in Latin America 9. Needs-based constraints in an ecological law transition 10. The potential of the trusteeship theory for Canadian public law and environmental governance 11. African eco-philosophy on forests: a path worth exploring for the implementation of Earth jurisprudence PART 4: Challenges in the transition to ecological law 12. Green(ing) legal theory: social logics and their re-formation 13. Lawyers and ecological law 14. Learning sacrifice: legal education in the Anthropocene 15. Tribal ecological knowledge and the transition to ecological law 16. Practical pathways to ecological law: Greenprints and a bioregional, regenerative governance approach for Australia

Kirsten Anker is Associate Professor at McGill University Faculty of Law. She is a member of McGill’s Economics for the Anthropocene (E4A) project, and Centre for Indigenous Conservation and Development Alternatives (CICADA).Peter D. Burdon is Associate Professor and Associate Dean (Learning and Teaching) at the Adelaide Law School.Geoffrey Garver teaches environmental courses at McGill University and Concordia University and coordinates law and governance research for the Leadership for the Ecozoic program (www.l4ecozoic.org), formerly the Economics for the Anthropocene Partnership (e4a-net.org). He has a PhD in geography and an LLM from McGill University and a JD from the University of Michigan Law School.Michelle Maloney (BA/LLB(Hons) Australian National University, and PhD Griffith University) is Co-Founder and National Convenor of the Australian Earth Laws Alliance (AELA), Adjunct Senior Fellow, Law Futures Centre, Griffith University; and Co-Founder and Director of the New Economy Network Australia (NENA). She advocates for systems change to move industrialized societies from a human-centered to an Earth-centered governance system.Carla Sbert is an independent researcher in Quebec, Canada. Born in Mexico, where she studied law at ITAM, she also holds an LLM from Harvard Law School and a PhD in law from the University of Ottawa.

"Environmental laws confer a green hue upon the ecologically destructive juggernaut that is industrial civilization, without affecting what drives it. This collection of essays explains why it is critical and urgent to transform legal and governance systems so that instead of legitimising the exploitation of Earth, they guide humans to fulfil ecologically beneficial roles within the community of life. More importantly, this book explores how to effect this vital transformation."Cormac Cullinan, author of Wild Law: A Manifesto for Earth Justice"No more insightful book today explores how environmental laws fail us by addressing symptoms, "externalities," not root causes. Grounding law upon ecological foundations can restore Earth’s community of life through a resilient order of evolved norms. This book is essential reading for everyone who struggles with climate disruption and biodiversity’s broken web of life."Nicholas A. Robinson Former Chair of the IUCN World Commission on Environmental Law Executive Governor, International Council of Environmental LawKerlin Professor Emeritus, Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University"This book offers a stimulating and important perspective." Edith Brown WeissFormer Chair of the World Bank Inspection PanelGeorgetown Law, Washington, DC

• Introduction PART 1: Overview: from environmental to ecological law 1. The transformation of environmental law into ecological law PART 2: Problems with contemporary law: two illustrative examples 2. The targeting of environmentalists with state-corporate intelligence networks 3. Ecological jurisprudence beyond Earth: toward an outer space ethic PART 3: Solutions in ecological law 4. Ecological law in the Anthropocene 5. Restoring land, restoring law: theorizing ecological law with ecological restoration 6. Are rights of nature radical enough for ecological law? 7. Ecological jurisprudence and Indigenous relational ontologies: beyond the “ecological Indian”? 8. Conjuring sentient beings and relations in the law: rights of nature and a comparative praxis of legal cosmologies in Latin America 9. Needs-based constraints in an ecological law transition 10. The potential of the trusteeship theory for Canadian public law and environmental governance 11. African eco-philosophy on forests: a path worth exploring for the implementation of Earth jurisprudence PART 4: Challenges in the transition to ecological law 12. Green(ing) legal theory: social logics and their re-formation 13. Lawyers and ecological law 14. Learning sacrifice: legal education in the Anthropocene 15. Tribal ecological knowledge and the transition to ecological law 16. Practical pathways to ecological law: Greenprints and a bioregional, regenerative governance approach for Australia