Edited by Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos, Professor of Law and Theory, Director of the Westminster Law & Theory Lab and Victoria Brooks, Lecturer in Law, Westminster Law School, University of Westminster, UK

‘The editors have tackled a difficult subject and are to be applauded for fashioning a volume that will surely stand the test of time as a landmark for environmental law scholars in the years to come.’

• Contents: PART I: MATERIALITY 1. Foregrounding Vulnerability: Materiality’s Porous Affectability as a Methodological PlatformAnna Grear 2. How to Think About ‘Nature-society’ Interactions in Environmental Law ‘in Action’? Betina Lange3. Abstracting Method: Taking Legal Abstractions SeriouslyAndrea Pavoni 4. Actor-network Theory and the Empirical Critique of Environmental Law: Unpacking the Bioprospecting DebatesEmilie Cloatre 5. Speculative Entropy: Dynamism, Hyperchaos and the Fourth Dimension in Environmental Law PracticeLucy Finchett-Maddock 6. Critical Environmental Law as Method in the AnthropoceneAndreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos PART II: SPATIALITY AND JURISDICTION 7. Place-thinking: The Hidden Geography of Environmental LawRobyn Bartel 8. Bringing Environmental Justice to the Centre of Environmental Law Research: Developing Collective Case Study MethodologyJane Holder and Donald McGillivray9. Third Word Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) and the Environment Usha Natarajan10. The Methodology of Environmental Constitutional ComparisonFrancois Venter and Louis J. Kotzé11. Engaged Enquiry in Environmental Law: Understanding People/place Connections Through a Geographically Informed Human Rights LensJosephine Gillespie PART III: ECOLOGY, ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL ACTIVISM 12. Ecofeminist Approaches to the Construction of Knowledge and Coalition Building – Offering a Way Forward for International Environmental Law and PolicyKarren Morrow 13. Environmentalism and an Anarchist Research MethodPeter Burdon and James Martel 14. On the Relation between Scholarship and Action in Environmental Law: Method, Theory, ChangeAndreas Kotsakis 15. A Systems Theory Perspective on the Principle of Precaution Employing Critical Discourse Analysis John Paterson16. Environmental Law In The Age Of The Anthropocene: How To Normatively Communicate On Environmental Change And Risks? Inger Johanne Sand17. The Nested Eye: Naturalism, Perspectivalism, and Environmental LawBen Woodard PART IV: MORE-THAN-HUMAN18. Thinking about Law and the Question of the AnimalEdward Mussawir and Yoriko Otomo 19. The Life and Law of Corals: Breathing MeditationsIrus Braverman 20. All That Is Air Melts Into City: Minoritarian Apparatuses For A More-Than-Human WorldMirko Nikolić21. Listening to the World: Sounding out the Surroundings of Environmental Law with Michel SerresDanilo Mandic 22. F#cking Research Ethics Through Radical Method: Autoethnography and The Field of Environmental LawVictoria Brooks Index

Edited by Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos, Professor of Law and Theory, Director of the Westminster Law & Theory Lab and Victoria Brooks, Lecturer in Law, Westminster Law School, University of Westminster, UK

‘The editors have tackled a difficult subject and are to be applauded for fashioning a volume that will surely stand the test of time as a landmark for environmental law scholars in the years to come.’

• Contents: PART I: MATERIALITY 1. Foregrounding Vulnerability: Materiality’s Porous Affectability as a Methodological PlatformAnna Grear 2. How to Think About ‘Nature-society’ Interactions in Environmental Law ‘in Action’? Betina Lange3. Abstracting Method: Taking Legal Abstractions SeriouslyAndrea Pavoni 4. Actor-network Theory and the Empirical Critique of Environmental Law: Unpacking the Bioprospecting DebatesEmilie Cloatre 5. Speculative Entropy: Dynamism, Hyperchaos and the Fourth Dimension in Environmental Law PracticeLucy Finchett-Maddock 6. Critical Environmental Law as Method in the AnthropoceneAndreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos PART II: SPATIALITY AND JURISDICTION 7. Place-thinking: The Hidden Geography of Environmental LawRobyn Bartel 8. Bringing Environmental Justice to the Centre of Environmental Law Research: Developing Collective Case Study MethodologyJane Holder and Donald McGillivray9. Third Word Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) and the Environment Usha Natarajan10. The Methodology of Environmental Constitutional ComparisonFrancois Venter and Louis J. Kotzé11. Engaged Enquiry in Environmental Law: Understanding People/place Connections Through a Geographically Informed Human Rights LensJosephine Gillespie PART III: ECOLOGY, ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL ACTIVISM 12. Ecofeminist Approaches to the Construction of Knowledge and Coalition Building – Offering a Way Forward for International Environmental Law and PolicyKarren Morrow 13. Environmentalism and an Anarchist Research MethodPeter Burdon and James Martel 14. On the Relation between Scholarship and Action in Environmental Law: Method, Theory, ChangeAndreas Kotsakis 15. A Systems Theory Perspective on the Principle of Precaution Employing Critical Discourse Analysis John Paterson16. Environmental Law In The Age Of The Anthropocene: How To Normatively Communicate On Environmental Change And Risks? Inger Johanne Sand17. The Nested Eye: Naturalism, Perspectivalism, and Environmental LawBen Woodard PART IV: MORE-THAN-HUMAN18. Thinking about Law and the Question of the AnimalEdward Mussawir and Yoriko Otomo 19. The Life and Law of Corals: Breathing MeditationsIrus Braverman 20. All That Is Air Melts Into City: Minoritarian Apparatuses For A More-Than-Human WorldMirko Nikolić21. Listening to the World: Sounding out the Surroundings of Environmental Law with Michel SerresDanilo Mandic 22. F#cking Research Ethics Through Radical Method: Autoethnography and The Field of Environmental LawVictoria Brooks Index

Edited by Andreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos, Professor of Law and Theory, Director of the Westminster Law & Theory Lab and Victoria Brooks, Lecturer in Law, Westminster Law School, University of Westminster, UK

‘The editors have tackled a difficult subject and are to be applauded for fashioning a volume that will surely stand the test of time as a landmark for environmental law scholars in the years to come.’

• Contents: PART I: MATERIALITY 1. Foregrounding Vulnerability: Materiality’s Porous Affectability as a Methodological PlatformAnna Grear 2. How to Think About ‘Nature-society’ Interactions in Environmental Law ‘in Action’? Betina Lange3. Abstracting Method: Taking Legal Abstractions SeriouslyAndrea Pavoni 4. Actor-network Theory and the Empirical Critique of Environmental Law: Unpacking the Bioprospecting DebatesEmilie Cloatre 5. Speculative Entropy: Dynamism, Hyperchaos and the Fourth Dimension in Environmental Law PracticeLucy Finchett-Maddock 6. Critical Environmental Law as Method in the AnthropoceneAndreas Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos PART II: SPATIALITY AND JURISDICTION 7. Place-thinking: The Hidden Geography of Environmental LawRobyn Bartel 8. Bringing Environmental Justice to the Centre of Environmental Law Research: Developing Collective Case Study MethodologyJane Holder and Donald McGillivray9. Third Word Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) and the Environment Usha Natarajan10. The Methodology of Environmental Constitutional ComparisonFrancois Venter and Louis J. Kotzé11. Engaged Enquiry in Environmental Law: Understanding People/place Connections Through a Geographically Informed Human Rights LensJosephine Gillespie PART III: ECOLOGY, ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL ACTIVISM 12. Ecofeminist Approaches to the Construction of Knowledge and Coalition Building – Offering a Way Forward for International Environmental Law and PolicyKarren Morrow 13. Environmentalism and an Anarchist Research MethodPeter Burdon and James Martel 14. On the Relation between Scholarship and Action in Environmental Law: Method, Theory, ChangeAndreas Kotsakis 15. A Systems Theory Perspective on the Principle of Precaution Employing Critical Discourse Analysis John Paterson16. Environmental Law In The Age Of The Anthropocene: How To Normatively Communicate On Environmental Change And Risks? Inger Johanne Sand17. The Nested Eye: Naturalism, Perspectivalism, and Environmental LawBen Woodard PART IV: MORE-THAN-HUMAN18. Thinking about Law and the Question of the AnimalEdward Mussawir and Yoriko Otomo 19. The Life and Law of Corals: Breathing MeditationsIrus Braverman 20. All That Is Air Melts Into City: Minoritarian Apparatuses For A More-Than-Human WorldMirko Nikolić21. Listening to the World: Sounding out the Surroundings of Environmental Law with Michel SerresDanilo Mandic 22. F#cking Research Ethics Through Radical Method: Autoethnography and The Field of Environmental LawVictoria Brooks Index