The Yearbook of European Environmental Law brings together topical analyses of contemporary European Environmental Law. Leading European and American academics provide in-depth scholarly articles covering a wide range of challenging issues. The Yearbook contains an easily accessible Annual Survey providing legal practitioners, academics, and policy-makers with detailed and indispensable information on current and future European environmental law. In addition the Yearbook features summaries and full texts of preparatory commission documents, green books, and other discussion papers, as well as a selection of reviews of books.
ARTICLES; 'Aarhus Environmental Rights' in Eastern Europe; Public Access to Environmental Documents: Regulation (EC) No. 1049/2001; Access to Justice in Environmental Matters at EU Member State Level; Human Rights, the Courts and the Environment: The Decision of the House of Lords in Marcic v. Thames Water Utilities Ltd; Emissions Trading and National Allocation in the Member States: An Achilles' Heel of European Climate Policy?; Reflections on the Scope and Pre-emptive effect of Environmental Directives - A Case Study on the RoHS Directive 2002/95/EC; Habitats Conservation in EC Law: From Nature Sanctuaries to Ecological Networks; CURRENT SURVEY; Atmospheric Pollution; Energy; Biotechnology; Chemicals; Nature Conservation; Waste; Water; Horizontal Instruments; Miscellaneous Instruments; Case Law of the European Court of Justice; REVIEWS OF BOOKS; DOCUMENTS - I. SUMMARIES OF COMMUNICATIONS, GREEN PAPERS, AND WHITE PAPERS; DOCUMENTS - II. SUMMARY OF REPORTS
I commend this series to all environmental scholars, practitioners and students in European Environmental Law.What sets it apart from other publications of this kind is the breadth of its coverage and the acknowledged academic and practical expertise and experience of its Editors and Editorial Committee. Overall this series provides a comprehensive and informative overview of recent and current developments covering a broad spectrum of environmental issues affecting EU Member States. It is however of interest to a much wider audience and offers its readers in other parts of the world, a rich cache of well-written articles and other reference material that will easily serve as the basis for a comparative analysis with other environmental legal and policy regimes. Michael Jeffrey QC, Macquarie Journal of International and Comparative Environmental Law 'continues to be an essential information source for all persons working in the field of environmental law in Europe and beyond' European Environmental Law "...these volumes provide informative and stimilarting fare in their mutual concerns with problems in securing protection for wider envirnomental interests...the author must be congratulated for his remarkably clear and concise account of this area"