Environmental justice in developing countries : perspectives from Africa and Asia-Pacific
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Environmental justice in developing countries : perspectives from Africa and Asia-Pacific
（Routledge explorations in environmental studies）
Routledge, 2013
Available at / 5 libraries
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Library, Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization図
C||361.98||E2618250746
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Note
"Earthscan from Routledge."
Includes bibliographical references (p. [132]-142) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The evolving environmental justice paradigm is conceptualized differently based on political, economic and historical factors. In developed countries, emphasis is placed on the role of individuals in environmental decision-making and the protection of their access to the prerequisite environmental information and capacity to challenge environmental decisions is the main focus. However, in developing countries, access to land and natural resources are considered integral elements of environmental justice paradigm.
This book focuses on the conceptualization, recognition and protection of environmental justice in developing countries. It explores the situation by engaging an analytical discourse of relevant legal provisions in four case study countries including Nigeria, South Africa, India and Papua New Guinea. The comparative analysis of environmental justice in these countries present a framework within which to appreciate the conceptualization of the environmental justice paradigm
Table of Contents
Part 1: Background to the Book 1. Introduction: Scope of the Book 2. Environmental Justice: International and Regional Instruments Part 2: Environmental Justice in Developing Countries: Comparative Insights and Analysis from Africa And Asia-Pacific 3. Nigeria 4. South Africa 5. India 6. Papua New Guinea 7. Comparative Discourse 8. Conclusion
by "Nielsen BookData"
