PART II Mining, climate change and communitiesĩ Coal mines and wild law: a judgment for the climateġ0 Quantifying the environmental impact of coal mines: lessons from the Wandoan case, Xstrata Coal Queensland Pty Ltd v Friends of the Earth Brisbane Co-opġ1 Coast and Country Association of Queensland Inc v Minister for Environment and Heritage protectionġ2 Exploring fundamental legal change through adjacent possibilities: the Newcrest mining caseġ3 Metgasco Limited v Minister for Resources and Energyġ4 Aboriginal laws of the land: surviving fracking, golf courses and drains among other extractive industriesġ5 Reimagining Aboriginal land rights: Crown, Country and custodians.Abstract Microaggressions are subtle, often veiled, manifestations of human biases. PART I Standing and wellbeing of non-human speciesģ Green sea turtles by the representative, Meryl Streef v The State of Queensland and the Commonwealth of AustraliaĤ Great Barrier Reef v The Australian Federal and State governments and othersĥ The fraught and fishy tale of Lungfish v The State of QueenslandĦ Attorney-General (Cth) Ex Rel McKinlay v The Commonwealth It helps us to see more clearly what a new system of law might look like: one in which Earth really matters. Covering areas as diverse as tort law, intellectual property law, criminal law, environmental law, administrative law, international law, native title law and constitutional law, this unique collection provides a valuable tool for practitioners and students who are interested in learning more about the emerging ecological jurisprudence movement. The authors interrogate the anthropocentric and property rights assumptions embedded in existing common law by placing Earth and the greater community of life at the centre of their rewritten and hypothetical judgments. This book thus opens up judicial decision-making and the common law to critical scrutiny from a wild law or Earth-centred perspective.īased upon ecocentric rather than human-centred or anthropocentric principles, Earth jurisprudence poses a unique critical challenge to the dominant anthropocentric or human-centred focus and orientation of the common law. Authors have confronted the specific challenges of aligning existing Western legal systems with Thomas Berry’s philosophy of Earth jurisprudence through judgment writing and rewriting. In participating in the Wild Law Judgment Project, which was inspired by various feminist judgment projects, contributors have creatively reinterpreted judicial decisions from an Earth-centred point of view by rewriting existing judgments, or creating fictional judgments, as wild law. This book is a collection of judgments drawn from the innovative Wild Law Judgment Project.
#The wild case Pc
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