CCLR – Carbon & Climate Law Review

The Carbon & Climate Law Review (CCLR) strikes a balance between the interests of practitioners and a more academic focus by combining legal policy recommendations with topical articles on legal aspects of climate change mitigation and adaptation. The journal brings together legal practitioners and other stakeholders and enables them to engage in a dynamic debate on climate change law.

Managing Editor

Kate McKenzie, The Climate Change Legal Initiative (C²LI), Glasgow, UK

Editor-in-Chief

Michael Mehling, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, USA

Associate Editors

Camilla Bausch, Ecologic-Institute, Berlin, Germany
Amelia Burnette, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK
Andrew Gilder, Climate Legal, Johannesburg, South Africa
Marion Lemoine-Schonne, CNRS IODE University of Rennes, France
Leonardo Massai, Lille Catholic University, Lille, France
Benoit Mayer, Chinese University of Hong Kong, China
Damilola Olawuyi, Hamad bin Khalifa University, Doha, Qatar
Maria Eugenia Recio, University of Eastern Finland, Finland
Natascha Trennepohl, Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany
Christopher Tung, K&L Gates, Hong Kong, China
Karl Upston-Hooper, GreenStream Network, Helsinki, Finland
Lennart Wegener, Georg August University Göttingen, Germany

Editorial Board

Harro van Asselt, University of Cambridge, UK
Thomas L. Brewer, Georgetown University, Washington DC, USA
William Burns, American University, Washington DC, USA
Geert van Calster, KU Leuven, Belgium
Javier de Cendra, IE Law School, Madrid, Spain
Varnika Chawla, Climate Asset Management, London, United Kingdom
Kyle W. Danish, Van Ness Feldman, Washington DC, USA
Elisabeth DeMarco, Resilient LLP, Toronto, Canada
David M. Driesen, Syracuse University College of Law, New York, USA
Astrid Epiney, University of Fribourg, Switzerland
David Freestone, Sargasso Sea Alliance, Washington DC, USA
Michael B. Gerrard, Columbia University, New York, USA
Joyeeta Gupta, Free University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Anthony Hobley, Carbon Tracker Initiative, London, UK
Marie-Louise Holle, CBS LAW MPP, Frederiksberg, Denmark
Timo Leiter, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK
Jeffrey McGee, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Australia
Leonie Reins, Tilburg University, Netherlands
Joëlle de Sépibus, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland
Francesco Sindico, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK
Wolf Friedrich Spieth, Posser Spieth Wolfers & Partners, Berlin, Germany
Charlotte Streck, Climate Focus, Rotterdam, Netherlands
Patrick Toussaint, Secretariat of the Convention of Biological Diversity (CBD), Montreal, Canada
Stefan E. Weishaar, University of Groningen, Netherlands
Martijn Wilder, Pollination in Sydney, Australia

Executive Editor

Jakob McKernan, Lexxion Publisher, Berlin, Germany

Published on a quarterly basis under the guidance of a distinguished editorial board, CCLR brings together representatives from the legal discipline and other stakeholders in one specialised journal, allowing them to engage in a dynamic debate on the law of climate change.

Topics covered by the journal include:

• emissions trading,
• clean development mechanism,
• climate change,
• climate regulatory & policy framework,
• Carbon Dioxide Capture & Storage (CCS),
• greenhouse gases,
• Reducing Emissions from Deforestation & Degradation (REDD).

CCLR is aimed at anyone with an interest in the legal aspects of climate change mitigation and adaptation. This includes, but is not limited to, areas such as emissions trading, regulatory and policy developments and international climate negotiations. As such, CCLR acts as a forum for practitioners, legal experts and academics working in the field.

Responding to the demand for a discussion forum on these issues, the Carbon & Climate Law Review strikes a balance between the interests of practitioners and a more doctrinal focus, alternating legal policy recommendations with timely articles on climate policy and on the legal aspects of climate change mitigation and adaptation. A section on current developments updates readers on recent developments, political decisions, new literature and relevant events. Most importantly, however, the CCLR brings together representatives from the legal discipline and other stakeholders in one specialised journal, allowing them to engage in a dynamic debate on climate law and policy.

• EBSCO
• Ex Libris Primo Central
• HeinOnline
• JSTOR (Journal Storage)
• ProQuest
• Scopus
• Strada Lex
• CNKI Scholar (China National Knowledge Infrastructure)
• CNPIEC (China National Publications Import and Export)