4 For an ethical approach, see
Gardiner, S.M., ‘Some Early Ethics of Geoengineering the Climate: A Commentary on the Values of the Royal Society Report’, (2011) 20
Environmental Values
163–88CrossRefGoogle Scholar;
Gardiner, S.M., “Is Arming the Future” with Geoengineering Really the Lesser Evil? Some Doubts about the Ethics of Intentionally Manipulating the Climate System, Policy Responses to Climate Change in Gardiner, S.M.
et al (Eds.) Climate Ethics (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010), 284–312
Google Scholar. For a legal approach towards adaptation see
Craig, R.K., ‘“Stationarity is dead ” – Long live transformation: five principles for climate adaptation law’, (2010) 34
Harvard Environmental Law Review, 10–73
Google Scholar.
Harris, P.G., World Ethics and Climate Change: From International to Global Justice (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2010)Google Scholar;
Hayward, T., ‘Human Rights Versus Emissions Rights: Climate Justice and the Equitable Distribution of Ecological Space’ (2007) 21
Ethics & International Affairs, 431-50CrossRefGoogle Scholar;
Posner, E. and Weisbach, D., Climate Change Justice (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2010)CrossRefGoogle Scholar;
Taylor, P.E., ‘From Environmental to Ecological Human Rights: A New Dynamic in International Law?’, 10 (1997) Geo. Int'l Envtl. L. Rev., 309-98Google Scholar.