AbstractClimate targets have become prominent in the media and public debate recently, largely as a result of pressure exerted by groups such as Extinction Rebellion, who have

advocated a target of net zero emissions of greenhouse gases by as early as 2025. [...]

AbstractThe idea of landmark cases is ubiquitous in legal scholarship and adjudication. Both scholars who rely on ‘landmark’ cases and those who avoid the label often focus

too much attention on a small sample of individual cases when researching legal doctrine. [...]

AbstractLeopard (Panthera pardus) conservation has a strong international dimension. Hunting trophy export quotas established for African range states under the Convention

on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) are a case in point. We test these quotas, and the methods for their establishment, against the benchmark of [...]

AbstractOver the last several years there has been increasing recognition and acceptance of the threat that climate change poses to global financial stability and the concurrent

need for corporations to identify and account for both climate risks and their impacts on the environment. [...]

AbstractThis regulatory reflection considers an elusive question: how to secure high levels of business compliance with environmental laws? It examines, at a time of great

uncertainty and challenge for environmental law and policy, what forms of regulatory intervention appear to have worked and some that have clearly failed with a view [...]

2019 marked the 25th anniversary of the introduction of Animal Law to the law degree at Liverpool John Moores University. This article examines changes in the legal protection

of animals during this time and the impact this will have on research and scholarship in the law relating to animals. [...]

Most forms of international cooperation in criminal matters have now been regulated to some extent by European Union legislation. One classical form of cooperation has been

so far largely immune from influence by the EU legislator, however. This is the area of transfer of proceedings. [...]

International Criminal Justice Review, Ahead of Print. Drawing on the cultural collectivism–individualism literature, we predict that Japanese students, compared to Americans,

tend to commit fewer deviant acts because they are less inclined toward individualistic value orientations, risk seeking, negative emotionality, and subjective stress; [...]