Sanja Bogojevic is Associate Professor of Law at Lady Margaret Hall and the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford.Rosemary Rayfuse is Scientia Professor of Law at UNSW and Conjoint Professor, Faculty of Law, Lund University.

What better can one say of a book than that it opens the door to an intense discussion on the role of environmental law as a means to protect the environment? This book should not only be read, but be studied by young law students – but then again also by all those to whom this call for improvement of environmental protection through law is addressed: academics, NGOs, practising environmental lawyers and judges.

• Part I: Environmental Rights: Hopes, Fears and Realities1. Environmental Rights in Europe and Beyond: Setting the SceneSanja Bogojevic and Rosemary Rayfuse2. Pitfalls in Promoting Environmental Rights Colin T Reid3. Environmental Rights in Marine SpacesRichard BarnesPart II: What Kinds of Environmental Rights in the EU Context?4. Substantive Environmental Rights in the EU: Doomed to Disappoint? Chris Hilson5. Environmental (Property) Rights in Market-based Management Sanja Bogojevic6. Environmental Rights and Principles: Investigating Article 37 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights Eloise Scotford7. Article 11 TFEU and Environmental Rights Julian NowagPart III: Courts and Environmental Rights8. Green Courts as the Providers of Environmental Rights? The Case of the Swedish Land and Environment CourtsAnders Bengtsson9. EU Environmental Rights as Human Rights: Some Methodological Difficulties Facing European Courts 1Eduardo Gill-PedroPart IV: Whose Environmental Rights?10. The Rights of Environmental Investors: The Case of Renewable Energy Anatole Boute11. Pulling the Trigger: ENGO Standing Rights and the Enforcement of Environmental Obligations in EU Law Jan Darpö

Sanja Bogojevic is Associate Professor of Law at Lady Margaret Hall and the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford.Rosemary Rayfuse is Scientia Professor of Law at UNSW and Conjoint Professor, Faculty of Law, Lund University.

What better can one say of a book than that it opens the door to an intense discussion on the role of environmental law as a means to protect the environment? This book should not only be read, but be studied by young law students – but then again also by all those to whom this call for improvement of environmental protection through law is addressed: academics, NGOs, practising environmental lawyers and judges.

• Part I: Environmental Rights: Hopes, Fears and Realities1. Environmental Rights in Europe and Beyond: Setting the SceneSanja Bogojevic and Rosemary Rayfuse2. Pitfalls in Promoting Environmental Rights Colin T Reid3. Environmental Rights in Marine SpacesRichard BarnesPart II: What Kinds of Environmental Rights in the EU Context?4. Substantive Environmental Rights in the EU: Doomed to Disappoint? Chris Hilson5. Environmental (Property) Rights in Market-based Management Sanja Bogojevic6. Environmental Rights and Principles: Investigating Article 37 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights Eloise Scotford7. Article 11 TFEU and Environmental Rights Julian NowagPart III: Courts and Environmental Rights8. Green Courts as the Providers of Environmental Rights? The Case of the Swedish Land and Environment CourtsAnders Bengtsson9. EU Environmental Rights as Human Rights: Some Methodological Difficulties Facing European Courts 1Eduardo Gill-PedroPart IV: Whose Environmental Rights?10. The Rights of Environmental Investors: The Case of Renewable Energy Anatole Boute11. Pulling the Trigger: ENGO Standing Rights and the Enforcement of Environmental Obligations in EU Law Jan Darpö

Sanja Bogojevic is Associate Professor of Law at Lady Margaret Hall and the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford.Rosemary Rayfuse is Scientia Professor of Law at UNSW and Conjoint Professor, Faculty of Law, Lund University.

What better can one say of a book than that it opens the door to an intense discussion on the role of environmental law as a means to protect the environment? This book should not only be read, but be studied by young law students – but then again also by all those to whom this call for improvement of environmental protection through law is addressed: academics, NGOs, practising environmental lawyers and judges.

• Part I: Environmental Rights: Hopes, Fears and Realities1. Environmental Rights in Europe and Beyond: Setting the SceneSanja Bogojevic and Rosemary Rayfuse2. Pitfalls in Promoting Environmental Rights Colin T Reid3. Environmental Rights in Marine SpacesRichard BarnesPart II: What Kinds of Environmental Rights in the EU Context?4. Substantive Environmental Rights in the EU: Doomed to Disappoint? Chris Hilson5. Environmental (Property) Rights in Market-based Management Sanja Bogojevic6. Environmental Rights and Principles: Investigating Article 37 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights Eloise Scotford7. Article 11 TFEU and Environmental Rights Julian NowagPart III: Courts and Environmental Rights8. Green Courts as the Providers of Environmental Rights? The Case of the Swedish Land and Environment CourtsAnders Bengtsson9. EU Environmental Rights as Human Rights: Some Methodological Difficulties Facing European Courts 1Eduardo Gill-PedroPart IV: Whose Environmental Rights?10. The Rights of Environmental Investors: The Case of Renewable Energy Anatole Boute11. Pulling the Trigger: ENGO Standing Rights and the Enforcement of Environmental Obligations in EU Law Jan Darpö