Condensing essential information into three issues a year, the Journal of Environmental Law has become an authoritative source of informed analysis for all those who have any dealings in this field of legal study. The Journal exists for both legal practitioners and academics but also proves accessible for other groups concerned with the environment including scientists to planners. It offers: major articles on a wide variety of topics, refereed and written to the highest standards, providing innovative and authoritative appraisals of current
and emerging concepts, policies and practice with a case law section covering a selection of English-language cases from recent months, the judgment is reproduced in full, and is followed by a detailed analysis. An annual European Case Law section providing full annotation of all cases on environmental issues emanating from the European Court of Justice. It also includes a substantial book reviews section and a materials section reproducing texts of recent legal, or quasi-legal, documents concerning the environment, such as European Directives and technical guidance texts.

Footnotes, where present, are bi-directional. This journal, along with other available UK law journals, can be searched in the All UK Law Journals file.

Online ISSN: 1464-374X
Print ISSN: 0952-8873

SOURCE CURRENCY Volume 37 Issue 1, 1 March 2025 J Environmental Law (2025) 37 (1): 1 UPDATE INFORMATION Articles Telling Meaningful Stories About Climate Change and Public Law A World of Difference: Overcoming Normative Limits of the ECHR Framework through a Legally Binding Recognition of the Human Right to a Healthy Environment A Theoretical Framework for Transformative Corporate Intergenerational Equity Restoring the Regulated: The EU's Nature Restoration Law The Place of Law in Technology Transitions: A Case Study from Chemical Risk Assessment Assessing Science-Based Decision-Making in US Climate Change Lawsuits Private Law, Statutory Powers and Environmental Disputes: Manchester Ship Canal Company v United Utilities (No 2) The Shrimp, the Judge and the Amendment: Courts' Contribution to Aquaculture Regulation in India Endangered Birds, Renewable Energy, and India's New Constitutional Climate Right.