环境法与气候公平

 The main focus of this course is how the growing pressure on natural
resources has prompted a re-evaluation of traditional forms of energy,
as well as a search for new and renewable ones. As intersections with
the environment are increasingly visible, energy production,
distribution and use have become a priority area for governments,
businesses and non-governmental organisations across the world.The course provides both breadth and depth of analysis into these
issues, being focused on the transition to renewables from fossil fuels.
While specialist it is accessible to those without a background in
either energy or environmental issues or law and policy. It is therefore
aimed at both law graduates and also those with experience in related
disciplines in social and environmental sciences, as well as in the arts
and humanities.What makes Stirling’s Masters different is that it is focused on the
international dimension of energy and environmental law, both globally
and regionally and specifically in terms of international law.
Furthermore, it is focused on interdisciplinary perspectives, which for
example link international law with international relations, and it
emphasises and provides considerable opportunity to engage with and
develop core and specific research skills.