000			02117nam a22002057a 4500
020			_a978-1-78347-424-0
082			_a608.5 _bELI
245			_aBiodiversity and Nature Protection Law
260			_aCheltenham, UK _aNorthampton, MA, USA _bEdward Elgar _c2017
300			_axviii, 519p.
650			_aPART 1. HISTORICAL AND CONCEPTUAL BACKGROUND _aIII. 1 Historical perspectives on the challenge of biodiversity conservation _aIII. 2 Sovereignty, conservation and sustainable use _aIII. 3 The historical roots of the North-South dynamic in biodiversity conservation and its imprint on the Convention on Biological Diversity
650			_aPART 2 PRINCIPLES AND APPROACHES _aIII. 4 Sustainable development and equity in biodiversity conservation _aIII. 5 The ecosystem approach and the precautionary principle _aIII. 6 Nature capital: valuation and payments for ecosystem services
650			_aPART 3. KEY THEMES _aIII. 7 Species-based conservation _aIII. 8 Terrestrial areas protection _aIII. 9 Marine biodiversity: unravelling the intricacies of global frameworks and applicable concepts _aIII. 10 Indigenous peoples and community conserved territories and areas(ICCAs): evolution in International biodiversity law _aIII. 11 Mountain biodiversity _aIII. 12 Island biodiversity _aIII. 13 Inland water biodiversity: international law on protection of transboundary freshwater ecosystems and biodiversity _aIII. 14 Forest biodiversity _aIII. 15 Dryland biodiversity: ecosystems, people and the law
650			_aPART 4 CROSS-CUTTING ISSUES _aIII. 20 Invasive alien species _aIII. 21 Biodiversity and climate change _aIII. 22 REDD+ and biodiversity _aIII. 23 Trade, investment and biodiversity conservation _aIII. 24 Gender and the Convention on Biological Diversity _aIII. 25 Biofuels _aIII. 26 Technology transfer _aIII. 27 Ecotourism
650			_aPART 5 ACTORS _aIII. 28 Non-state actors _aIII. 29 International financial institutions and biodiversity conservation _aIII. 30 European Union
650			_aPART 6 IMPLEMENTATION, ENFORCEMENT AND COMPLIANCE
700			_aElisa Morgera(ED)
700			_aJona Razzaque (ED)
942			_cBK
999			_c348159 _d348159