Environmental Law: Policy - Semester (89118) | William S. Richardson School of Law
001
527E
LWEV
Climate Justice for Future Generations

Law School Description

This course focuses on specific topic areas that will vary from year to year, depending upon current developments and issues in environmental law in Hawaiʻi, nationwide, and internationally, as well as the expertise of visiting faculty. Topics in the past have included Hawaiʻi environmental law, environmental law and the military, wildlife law, and toxic waste issues.

UH Mānoa Catalog Description

Study of contemporary topics in environmental law to change periodically as to issues and topics. (B) advanced environmental law; (C) regulatory; (D) legislature; (E) policy; (F) judicial. Repeatable six times.

Notes

Dual listed with AMST 690 (02). Future generations will suffer irreparable damage from the climate crisis as a result of over-consumption of the Earth’s life-sources. This course will explore new ways of thinking to shift the economic mindset from reckless consumption to mindful restoration. It will also examine the environmental policy, law, and cultural infrastructure that will facilitate this mind-shift in the highly-vulnerable Asia-Pacific region. The course will address the shift from Consumption Economics to Restoration Economics through various proactive projects including: - The buildup toward a U.N. General Assembly petition to the International Court of Justice on legal duties of States and the legal rights of future generations in the face of the climate crisis - Urban edible gardening - The road sharing movement

Credit(s) for this CRN

3

Instructor Approval

No

Competition

No

Bar Course

No

Clinical Requirement

No

Certificate(s)

Environmental Law

Category

Environmental, Land Use, and Ocean Law

Instructor(s)

Class Schedule

W
12:30pm - 3:00pm

Dates

January 12, 2015 to May 2, 2015

Classroom

Classroom 5

Course Reference Number

89118
Account
Pages