OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Transnational Environmental Law is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)

Article	Citations
TEL volume 11 issue 3 Cover and Front matter	53
Litigating Climate Change in the Global South, by Jolene Lin and Jacqueline Peel Oxford University Press, 2024, 272 pp, £90 hb, £60 ebk ISBN 9780192843890 hb, 9780192657688 ebk	27
The Ecology of War and Peace, by Eliana Cusato Cambridge University Press, 2021, 296 pp, £85 hb, US$88 ebk ISBN 9781108837521 hb, 9781108944632 ebk	25
A Rights Turn in Biodiversity Litigation?	19
Children and Youth in Strategic Climate Litigation: Advancing Rights through Legal Argument and Legal Mobilization	18
How Ecuador's Courts Are Giving Form and Force to Rights of Nature Norms	18
Justifying Representation of Future Generations and Nature: Contradictory or Mutually Supporting Values?	17
Negotiating the Anthropocene: From Bonn to Belém	15
Biodiversity, EU Pesticides Law, and Trade: Deconstructing World Trade Organization Delegates’ Concerns through a Human Rights Lens	14
An Apology Leading to Dystopia: Or, Why Fuelling Climate Change Is Tortious	13
Hope-Bearing Legislation? The Well-being of Future Generations (Wales) Act 2015	12
Avoid, Align or Contest? An Examination of National Courts’ Postures in International Climate Law Litigation	10
A Conceptual Model for Climate Change Mainstreaming in Government	10
Legal Personhood and Rights of Nature: Bridging Relational Vedda Worldviews and Sri Lankan Law	10
Permanence and Liability: Legal Considerations on the Integration of Carbon Dioxide Removal into the EU Emissions Trading System	10
Self-Governance and Sami Communities: Transitions in Early Modern Natural Resource Management, by Jesper Larsson and Eva-Lotta Päiviö Sjaunja Palgrave Macmillan, 2022, 247 pp, £44.99 hb, £34.99 pb, op	10
Can Corporations Fulfil Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reduction Responsibilities by Using Carbon Credits?	9
Solastalgia: A New Type of Harm for a More Sustainable Environmental Liability Framework	8
The Latent Potential of Cumulative Effects Concepts in National and International Environmental Impact Assessment Regimes	8
Comparison of Groundwater Ownership Regimes in Ten Jurisdictions Across Five Continents	8
Law, Colonial-Capitalist Floods, and the Production of Injustices in Eastern India: Insights for Climate Adaptation	7
Transnational Governance of Soybean Land Use in South America: A Polycentric Approach	7
The Glyphosate Saga Continues: ‘Dissenting’ Member States and the European Way Forward	7
Evaluating the Ethical Responsibility of Environmental Planning Law in Perpetuating Settler Colonialism Using a Transnational Legal Lens	7
Are Banks Responsible for Animal Welfare and Climate Disruption? A Critical Review of Australian Banks’ Due Diligence Policies for Agribusiness Lending	6

Light Pollution in EU Law: Unveiling Shadow Governance	6
Certifying China: The Rise and Limits of Transnational Sustainability Governance in Emerging Economies, by Yixian Sun The MIT Press, 2022, 276 pp., $35 pb, open access ebk ISBN 9780262543699 pb, 97802	6
Understanding the Rights of Nature: A Critical Introduction, by Mihnea Tănăsescu Transcript Verlag, 2022, 168 pp, €40 pb, open access ebk ISBN 9783837654318 pb, 9783839454312 ebk (open access) - The P	6
Identifying Key Polluters: The Feasibility of Applying the Polluter Pays Principle to Marine Greenhouse Gas Emissions	6
Environmental Impact Assessments and Trade Agreements: An Analysis of US, Canadian, and EU Practices	6
Future Generations Litigation and Transformative Changes in Environmental Governance	5
The Complexity of Transnational Environmental Law	4
Striving Towards ‘The Good Life’: What Environmental Litigation in India Can Tell Us About Climate Litigation in the Global South	4
Refining Reflexive Environmental Law by Nature and Nurture: Autonomy, Accountability, and Adjustability	4
The Methodologies of Transnational Environmental Law Scholarship	4
Is Enhanced Transparency the “Backbone” of the Paris Agreement? A Critical Assessment	4
Agricultural Exceptionalism in the Climate Change Treaties	4
Adapting Hydropower to European Union Water Law: Flexible Governance versus Legal Effectiveness in Sweden and Finland	4
Towards a Non-Use Regime on Solar Geoengineering: Lessons from International Law and Governance	4
Belém or Bedlam? Transnational Environmental Law in an Era of Contested Multilateralism	4
Flexilateralism in EU Trade Policy: The Case of Aviation Fuels in the Hardening Environmental Trade Instruments	4