03797nam a22004455i 450000100060000000300090000600500170001500800410003201000170007302000180009002000260010802400350013403500320016904000370020107200230023807200170026107200160027808200160029410000300031024501520034025000190049226000340051130000450054549000960059050505150068652017150120152600080291665000200292465000180294465000370296265000360299965000370303565000430307265000180311565000590313365000090319270000280320183000820322985200400331138626BD-DhAAL20251027165255.0220522t2019    si ||||      |||| 0|eng d  a  2019768167  a9789811331367  a9789811331374 (eBook)7 a10.1007/978-981-13-3137-42doi  a(DE-He213)978-981-13-3137-4  aDLCbengepnerdacDLCdBD-DhAAL 7aLAW0510002bisacsh 7aLBBP2bicssc 7aLBBP2thema04a344.0462231 aJolly, Stellina,eauthor.10aClimate refugees in South Asia :bprotection under international legal standards and state practices in South Asia /cStellina Jolly, Nafees Ahmad.  aFirst edition.  aSingapore :bSpringer,b2019.  axvi, 288 pages :billustrations ;c22 cm1 aInternational Law and the Global South, Perspectives from the Rest of the World,x2510-14200 aIntroduction -- Chapter 1-Conceptualizing the Climate Change Migration in South Asia -- Chapter 2-Climate Change Displacement and Refugees: 'Normative Debate' -- Chapter 3-Climate Change Migration: Legal Protection under International Refugee Law and Climate Change Legal Regime -- Chapter 4- Climate Refugees: South Asian States' Legal Protection Practices -- Chapter 5- Climate Refugees: The Role of South Asian Judiciaries in Protecting the Climate Refugees -- Chapter 6- The Role of the SAARC: Way Forward.  aThis book addresses the forms of legal protection extended to people displaced due to the consequences of climate change, and who have either become refugees by crossing international borders or are climatically displaced persons (CDPs) in their own homelands. It explores the legal response of the South Asian Jurisdictions to these refugee-like situations, and also to what extent these people are protected under current international law. The book critically examines and assesses whether States have obligations to protect people displaced by climate change under international refugee law (IRL) and international climate change law (ICCL). It discusses the issue of climate migration in South Asia, analyzes the legal and judicial response initiated by South Asian nations, and also investigates the role of SAARC in relation to climate change and climate refugees. Drawing on the International Legal Standards and States' Practices in South Asia regarding climate refugees, the book shows how IRL, ICCL, and IHRL (international human rights law) have been used to address and identify the gaps in the global legal protection framework concerning the contours of the normative debate on climate refugees, climate change displacement, migration, forced migration, susceptibility to climate change, typology of climate change-induced displacement, role of the SAARC and its municipal legal systems, approaches to climate change, human mobility and developing a hybrid regional law, or advocating a legal alternative of equal measure in a region characterized by diversity and multiculturalism. The book offers valuable takeaways for students, researchers, consultants, practitioners and policymakers alike.  aSOL 0aClimate change. 0aHuman rights. 0aInternational environmental law. 0aInternational humanitarian law.14aInternational Environmental Law.24aClimate Change/Climate Change Impacts.24aHuman Rights.24aInternational Humanitarian Law, Law of Armed Conflict.24aLaw.1 aAhmad, Nafees,eauthor. 0aLaw and the Global South, Perspectives from the Rest of the World,x2510-1420  aAyesha Abed LibrarycGeneral Stacks