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Should Trees Have Standing?: Law, Morality, and the Environment by Stone: New

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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
Should Trees Have Standing?: Law, Morality, and the Environment
Publication Date
2010-04-07
Edition Number
3
Pages
264
ISBN
9780199736072
Publication Year
2010
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Name
Should Trees Have Standing? : Law, Morality, and the Environment
Item Height
0.9in
Author
Christopher D. Stone
Item Length
6in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Width
9.1in
Item Weight
24.7 Oz
Number of Pages
272 Pages

About this product

Product Information

In this influential and enduring collection of essays, Christopher D. Stone argues that natural objects, such as trees, should be bestowed with legal rights through the appointment of special guardians who are designated to protect the "voiceless" elements in nature. Through the essays in this volume, Stone advances his thesis that the courts should acknowledge and protect the legal rights of threatened forests and endangered species by granting standing to objects and species themselves, as opposed to the humans that are adversely affected by pollution, deforestation, and other harmful actions. The 35th anniversary edition features updated chapters and new essays, including Stone's most compelling writings on topics such as legal rights for natural objects, climate change, agriculture in the 21st century, protecting the oceans, and the influence of ethics on courts and Congress in shaping U.S. environmental policy. A new Introduction and Epilogue, "Trees at Thirty-Five," narrate the reception of Stone's central thesis in various countries and appraise the present state of the environmental movement.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199736073
ISBN-13
9780199736072
eBay Product ID (ePID)
78803204

Product Key Features

Author
Christopher D. Stone
Publication Name
Should Trees Have Standing? : Law, Morality, and the Environment
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2010
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
272 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6in
Item Height
0.9in
Item Width
9.1in
Item Weight
24.7 Oz

Additional Product Features

Number of Volumes
1 Vol.
Lc Classification Number
Kf5505.S86 2010
Edition Number
3
Reviews
"Christopher Stone's book reflects a truly original contribution to the environmental law movement. Stone's unique idea about nature and natural objects-that perhaps they should have their own rights-is now ripe to be considered seriously by policymakers. As Stone suggested decades ago, and expands upon in his new book, the time has finally come to move from an anthropocentric to an eco-centric view of the environment." -Jan G. Laitos, John A. Carver, Jr. Professor of Law University of Denver Sturm College of Law"The third edition of this book of essays demonstrates that Christopher Stone's ideas are as challenging, as eye-opening, and as thought expanding as they were when he first penned his landmark work. Clearly written and cogently argued, Stone's writing succeeds in being simultaneously provocative and persuasive." -John S. Applegate, Walter W. Foskett Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law"The publication of Christopher D. Stone's new essay collection, Should Trees Have Standing?, could not be more timely...To his credit, Stone does not shy away from these morally and legally troublesome issues. He confronts them head-on, often at length, and even takes his best stab at resolving some of them. Although this book does not provide all the answers (nor could it), it does give the reader plenty to ponder..." --California Lawyer, "Christopher Stone's book reflects a truly original contribution to the environmental law movement. Stone's unique idea about nature and natural objects-that perhaps they should have their own rights-is now ripe to be considered seriously by policymakers. As Stone suggested decades ago, and expands upon in his new book, the time has finally come to move from an anthropocentric to an eco-centric view of the environment." -Jan G. Laitos, John A. Carver, Jr. Professor of Law University of Denver Sturm College of Law "The third edition of this book of essays demonstrates that Christopher Stone's ideas are as challenging, as eye-opening, and as thought expanding as they were when he first penned his landmark work. Clearly written and cogently argued, Stone's writing succeeds in being simultaneously provocative and persuasive." -John S. Applegate, Walter W. Foskett Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law "The publication of Christopher D. Stone's new essay collection, Should Trees Have Standing?, could not be more timely...To his credit, Stone does not shy away from these morally and legally troublesome issues. He confronts them head-on, often at length, and even takes his best stab at resolving some of them. Although this book does not provide all the answers (nor could it), it does give the reader plenty to ponder..." --California Lawyer, "Christopher Stone's book reflects a truly original contribution to the environmental law movement. Stone's unique idea about nature and natural objects-that perhaps they should have their own rights-is now ripe to be considered seriously by policymakers. As Stone suggested decades ago, and expands upon in his new book, the time has finally come to move from an anthropocentric to an eco-centric view of the environment." -Jan G. Laitos, John A. Carver, Jr. Professor of Law University of Denver Sturm College of Law "The third edition of this book of essays demonstrates that Christopher Stone's ideas are as challenging, as eye-opening, and as thought expanding as they were when he first penned his landmark work. Clearly written and cogently argued, Stone's writing succeeds in being simultaneously provocative and persuasive." -John S. Applegate, Walter W. Foskett Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law "The publication of Christopher D. Stone's new essay collection,Should Trees Have Standing?, could not be more timely...To his credit, Stone does not shy away from these morally and legally troublesome issues. He confronts them head-on, often at length, and even takes his best stab at resolving some of them. Although this book does not provide all the answers (nor could it), it does give the reader plenty to ponder..." --California Lawyer, "Christopher Stone's book reflects a truly original contribution to the environmental law movement. Stone's unique idea about nature and natural objects-that perhaps they should have their own rights-is now ripe to be considered seriously by policymakers. As Stone suggested decades ago, and expands upon in his new book, the time has finally come to move from an anthropocentric to an eco-centric view of the environment." -Jan G. Laitos, John A. Carver, Jr. Professor of Law University of Denver Sturm College of Law "The third edition of this book of essays demonstrates that Christopher Stone's ideas are as challenging, as eye-opening, and as thought expanding as they were when he first penned his landmark work. Clearly written and cogently argued, Stone's writing succeeds in being simultaneously provocative and persuasive." -John S. Applegate, Walter W. Foskett Professor of Law, Indiana University Maurer School of Law
Table of Content
Introduction: Trees at Thirty-Five1. Should Trees Have Standing? Toward Legal Rights for Natural Objects2. Does the Climate Have Standing?3. Agriculture and the Environment: Challenges for the New Millennium4. Can the Oceans Be Harbored? A Four Step Plan for the 21st Century5. Should We Establish a Guardian for Future Generations?6. Reflections on "Sustainable Development"7. How to Heal the Planet8. Is Environmentalism Dead?Epilogue: Trees Revisited
Copyright Date
2010
Topic
Environmental, Environmental Conservation & Protection, General
Lccn
2009-043658
Dewey Decimal
344.04/6
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Genre
Nature, Law

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Most relevant reviews

  • Who will speak for the voiceless?

    Throughout history, those who do not have a voice are often bullied into submission. The author of this outstanding piece of work eloquently poses the question of,” who should carry the voice for our environment?” In our society, children have advocates, the elderly have associations and protectors, the impoverished have means of support, and the disabled have statutes to offer support (abet minimal). We often do not think of the environmental needs and the bullying that humans are empowered to impose. This book helps the reader to see another perspective and develops thought provoking questions that will stick with the reader for a very long time. This piece of work has survived four editions and has been the basis for many other pieces by both this author and a multitude of others. A ...

  • Good book, not a fast read though

    I read this book for a class. Very interesting material, but written like a philosophy book, so not for me.