Dr Alessandro Pelizzon is an Associate Professor in the School of Law and Society at the University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia. He completed his LLB/LLM at the University of Turin in Italy, specializing in comparative law and legal anthropology with a field research project conducted in the Andes. His Doctoral research, conducted at the University of Wollongong, focused on native title and legal pluralism in the Illawarra region. Alessandro has been exploring the emerging discourse on rights of Nature, Wild Law and Earth Jurisprudence since its inception, with a particular focus on the intersection between this emerging discourse and different legal ontologies.Alessandro is the co-founder and an Executive Committee Member of the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature and an expert member of the UN Harmony with Nature Programme. Alessandro’s main areas of research are legal anthropology, legal theory, comparative law, ecological jurisprudence, constitutional law, sovereignty, and Indigenous rights.

• Climate Disruption and the Coming Dark Age.- Environmental Apocalypses and the State of Exception.- Myths and Paradigms.- Anthropocentrism Redefined.- Deus Sive Natura.- Environmental Ethics.- Wild Law.- The Rights of Nature.- Nature’s Personhood and Human Responsibilities.- The Death of Nature?.- Neither Natural nor Posited.- Pluriversal Ethnospheres and Multinatural Nomospheres.

Dr Alessandro Pelizzon is an Associate Professor in the School of Law and Society at the University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia. He completed his LLB/LLM at the University of Turin in Italy, specializing in comparative law and legal anthropology with a field research project conducted in the Andes. His Doctoral research, conducted at the University of Wollongong, focused on native title and legal pluralism in the Illawarra region. Alessandro has been exploring the emerging discourse on rights of Nature, Wild Law and Earth Jurisprudence since its inception, with a particular focus on the intersection between this emerging discourse and different legal ontologies.Alessandro is the co-founder and an Executive Committee Member of the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature and an expert member of the UN Harmony with Nature Programme. Alessandro’s main areas of research are legal anthropology, legal theory, comparative law, ecological jurisprudence, constitutional law, sovereignty, and Indigenous rights.

• Climate Disruption and the Coming Dark Age.- Environmental Apocalypses and the State of Exception.- Myths and Paradigms.- Anthropocentrism Redefined.- Deus Sive Natura.- Environmental Ethics.- Wild Law.- The Rights of Nature.- Nature’s Personhood and Human Responsibilities.- The Death of Nature?.- Neither Natural nor Posited.- Pluriversal Ethnospheres and Multinatural Nomospheres.

Dr Alessandro Pelizzon is an Associate Professor in the School of Law and Society at the University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia. He completed his LLB/LLM at the University of Turin in Italy, specializing in comparative law and legal anthropology with a field research project conducted in the Andes. His Doctoral research, conducted at the University of Wollongong, focused on native title and legal pluralism in the Illawarra region. Alessandro has been exploring the emerging discourse on rights of Nature, Wild Law and Earth Jurisprudence since its inception, with a particular focus on the intersection between this emerging discourse and different legal ontologies.Alessandro is the co-founder and an Executive Committee Member of the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature and an expert member of the UN Harmony with Nature Programme. Alessandro’s main areas of research are legal anthropology, legal theory, comparative law, ecological jurisprudence, constitutional law, sovereignty, and Indigenous rights.

• Climate Disruption and the Coming Dark Age.- Environmental Apocalypses and the State of Exception.- Myths and Paradigms.- Anthropocentrism Redefined.- Deus Sive Natura.- Environmental Ethics.- Wild Law.- The Rights of Nature.- Nature’s Personhood and Human Responsibilities.- The Death of Nature?.- Neither Natural nor Posited.- Pluriversal Ethnospheres and Multinatural Nomospheres.