Carbon Colonialism or Climate Justice? Interrogating the International Climate Regime From a Twail Perspective

Dehm, Julia

doi:10.22329/wyaj.v33i3.4893

Cited by 30 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…particulier, ceux qui perçoivent l'influence économique sur la Société internationale, comme la hiérarchie, le monopole, l'économie de marché et l'organisation, 17 ayant une influence aigue sur les écrits de Chimni, 18 Craven, 19 Dehm, 20 Hippolyte, 21 entre autres.…”

Section: De L'influence De L'école Des Annales Sur Twailunclassified

L’influence de l’ecole des annales sur l’approche du tiers-monde du droit international (TWAIL)

Silva¹,

Almeida²

2022

Lat. Americ. J. of Develop.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Cet article présente la perspective française de l’École des Annales, en contrepoint à l’étude de l’Histoire par la pensée marxiste. À partir de là, se débat les points d’intersection avec l’Approche tiers-mondiste du droit international (Third World Approach to International Law - TWAIL). L’analyse tiers-monde s’approche des Annales en établissant un réseau académique, et pas seulement une doctrine, en plus de s’opposer à un idéal jus-internationaliste et historique à leurs époques respectives. Spécifiquement à l’analyse TWAIL et, en utilisant les Annales, il est possible de conclure pour la reconnaissance de trois générations de TWAIL : la première insérée dans le mouvement d’indépendance afro-asiatique dans la deuxième moitié du XXème siècle; une deuxième à la fin des années 1990, basée sur des études juridiques coloniales ; et la tentative de présenter une troisième génération, insérée dans le contexte de la montée des économies émergentes dans les systèmes internationaux et par une position contemporaine de reconnaissance de la centralité des Droits de l’homme dans l’ordre juridique international.

show abstract

Section: De L'influence De L'école Des Annales Sur Twailunclassified

L’influence de l’ecole des annales sur l’approche du tiers-monde du droit international (TWAIL)

Silva¹,

Almeida²

2022

Lat. Americ. J. of Develop.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Returning to the principles of the international climate regime, Julia Dehm (2017) problematizes the approaches of some IHREL scholars oriented to the South. She argues that legal principles promoted by global South states, such as burden sharing and differentiated responsibility, provide limited theoretical tools with which to examine the effects of the increasing marketization of international climate governance (Dehm 2017, 138).…”

Section: B Ihrel and Structural Socio-economic Issues: A Parting Of The Ways?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Situating the Inter-American Human Rights System in the Oscillation of International Law

Auz¹

2021

JLPE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…It will also attempt to articulate alternatives to market based measures to address the problem of climate change as these result in 'carbon colonialism' and 'green grabbing'. 161 Eighth, in the matrix of a historical-sociological understanding of the extraterritorial exercise of jurisdiction, PSI would relativize the distinction between citizens and aliens and encourage advanced capitalist states to adopt a more liberal policy towards asylum seekers. In other words, in view of the exploitation of weak peoples and nations through the exercise of extraterritorial jurisdiction these states have the responsibility to welcome refugees fleeing threats to their life and freedom.…”

Section: Subaltern Internationalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

The international law of jurisdiction: A TWAIL perspective

Chimni¹

2021

Leiden Journal of International Law

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The concept of jurisdiction is a relatively undertheorized category of international law. Mainstream international law scholarship advances an ahistorical and asocial account of the rules of jurisdiction in international law. The present article contends that any serious understanding of the categories and rules of jurisdiction, in particular that of extraterritorial jurisdiction, calls for deep appreciation of the evolving material structures over time. It argues that the key factors that have influenced the evolution and development of the doctrine, rules, and practices of jurisdiction are the emergence of the modern state, capitalism, and imperialism. In order to appreciate this contention there is a need to undertake on the one hand a genealogical analysis of modern state and capitalism and on the other hand problematize the categories ‘territory’ and ‘extraterritorial’. The internal relationship between capitalism and imperialism has meant that, despite the territorial organization of the international system, a process of harmonization of legal rules has taken place across geographical spaces in both colonial and postcolonial eras. The outcome is a critical loss of policy and legal space for nations of the Global South. In the colonial era the outcome was achieved through legislation in the instance of colonized nations and through capitulation regimes in the case of semi-colonies. The strategy of advanced capitalist states in the postcolonial era for achieving harmonization of laws has been multi-layered and multi-dimensional. The article concludes by touching on two models of reform of the rules and practices of jurisdiction viz., liberal and subaltern internationalism.

show abstract

Carbon Colonialism or Climate Justice? Interrogating the International Climate Regime From a Twail Perspective

Cited by 30 publications

References 0 publications

L’influence de l’ecole des annales sur l’approche du tiers-monde du droit international (TWAIL)

L’influence de l’ecole des annales sur l’approche du tiers-monde du droit international (TWAIL)

Situating the Inter-American Human Rights System in the Oscillation of International Law

The international law of jurisdiction: A TWAIL perspective

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About