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Uncertainty and Complexity in Ecological Law
Emille Boulot
McGill University, Canada: Uncertainty and Implications for
Ecological Law
Emille is pursuing a PhD at McGill University examining the practice and policy of ecological restoration and what this means for ecological law. She is an Australian Lawyer and is passionate about multidisciplinary research examining the intersection between Law and Science.
Shalini Iyengar
Srishti Institute of Art, Design and Technology, India:
The History and Practice of Environmental Risk Assessment in India and the Environmental
Rule of Law
Shalini is an environmental lawyer and teacher who researches and writes on issues of environmental governance, access to justice, and judicial impact. She is a member of the World Council on Environmental Law and taught environmental law and policy at the Srishti Institute of Art, Design, and Technology. She is currently a SPILS Fellow at Stanford Law.
Tahnee Prior
University of Waterloo, Canada: Complex Adaptive Systems Governance and the Arctic
Tahnee seeks to understand what a legalized international governance structure that could account for the complexity and rapid change of the Arctic could look like and how we can get there. She explores this topic at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, where she is a PhD Candidate in Global Governance. www.tahnee.is
2019 International Webinar Series on Ecological Law & Governance
https://www.elga.world/2019-elg-webinar-series/
Tuesday 16 July, 2019
5.30 – 7 pm ET
By Zoom: Open admission (no pre-registration required) Zoom link: https://zoom.us/j/347315471
For more information, contact Emille Boulot at [email protected] or Geoffrey Garver at [email protected]
