『Law at the End of the World』のカバーアート

Law at the End of the World

Law at the End of the World

著者: Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark
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In this podcast, coming to you from the end of the world, Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark share developments and insights about how law is being used to support outcomes for the environment and those who depend on it - i.e. everyone.

© 2025 Law at the End of the World
社会科学 科学
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  • Water connects us all - Episode 5 (with Aurora Kagawa-Viviani)
    2025/05/31

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    This episode is about the challenge and joy of doing interdisciplinary research. We 'dive deep' into water research collaborations, drawing on multiple knowledge systems in university and community settings. We are joined by interdisciplinary water researcher Aurora Kagawa-Viviani, who shares her academic journey with us. Aurora emphasises the importance of building community relationships, the role of Indigenous knowledge, and the challenges of balancing personal life with academic responsibilities. As always Cristy and I share our hot takes on recent developments in environmental law around the world, and reflect on our own experiences as legal researchers working in interdiscipliary research projects.

    Setting a pluralist agenda for water governance: Why power and scale matter -

    For the future of global water systems we need to pay careful attention to power dynamics and scale mismatches

    Frontiers Planet Prize national winners announced

    Aurora Kagawa-Viviani

    EnergyAustralia acknowledges issues with “offsetting” and moves away from carbon offsets for its residential customer products

    Scientist expresses concern WA government department interfered with rock art report linked to North West Shelf approval process

    Woodside's North West Shelf, Australia's largest gas project, approved for life extension to 2070

    Parents for Climate v EnergyAustralia

    ‘Carbon neutral’ is dead (Crikey)

    Rejection of the appeal in the case of the Peruvian mountain guide Lliuya against RWE

    Consultation on updating RMA national direction | Ministry for the Environment

    EDS has concerns over sweeping review of National Direction under the RMA | EDS

    Carbon removals strategy | Ministry for the Environment

    Jacinda Ardern, 2025 Yale Class Day Speaker

    Our podcast website - where you can find more information, including the show notes - is located at https://lawattheendoftheworld.buzzsprout.com/

    You can find us both on:

    • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-macpherson-90929117/ & https://www.linkedin.com/in/cristyclark/
    • Bluesky - cristyclark@bsky.social & prof-mac@bsky.social
    • Our websites - https://elizabethmacpherson.co.nz/ & https://cristyclark.wordpress.com/
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    1 時間 29 分
  • Prefiguring a better, post-growth world - Episode 4 (with Birsha Ohdedar)
    2025/05/19

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    In this episode of 'Law at the End of the World', Cristy Clark and Elizabeth Macpherson explore the intersections of environmental law, climate change, and social justice. The episode particularly focuses on the significance of prefigurative politics and legalities in enacting change, and features a chat with Birsha Ohdedar, which explores his academic journey, strategies for balancing academic responsibilities with real-world impact, as well as his work on law and post-growth approaches. Reflecting on Birsha’s interview, Cristy and Liz discuss the challenges of parenting while navigating academia and the benefits of slow scholarship in a fast-paced academic environment. Finally, they highlight current developments in environmental law and future directions for research.

    • Prefiguring legal alternatives in environmental and climate justice struggles in Australia
    • Birsha Ohdedar
    • Environment Minister Murray Watt heads west to restart 'Nature Positive' talks, with a decision on Woodside's gas project looming
    • Crisafulli government reneges on pre-election funding pledge by axing environmental legal aid
    • Landmark Legal Victory for England’s Rivers: The Court of Appeal's Pickering Judgment - Environmental Law Foundation
    • ukrightsofnature.org
    • Swimmable Cities Summit 2025 - Rotterdam
    • Regulatory Standards Bill 155-1 (2025), Government Bill – New Zealand Legislation
    • Indigenous Rights in One Minute : What You Need to Know to Talk Reconciliation – Harbour Publishing
    • Higher Expectations – Between the Lines: How to Survive Academia, Make it Better for Others, and Transform the University
    • One Ocean Science Congress
    • Adaptation Futures Conference 2025
    • Colombia recognises Indigenous Rights
    • LSAANZ Conference

    Our podcast website - where you can find more information, including the show notes - is located at https://lawattheendoftheworld.buzzsprout.com/

    You can find us both on:

    • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-macpherson-90929117/ & https://www.linkedin.com/in/cristyclark/
    • Bluesky - cristyclark@bsky.social & prof-mac@bsky.social
    • Our websites - https://elizabethmacpherson.co.nz/ & https://cristyclark.wordpress.com/
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    1 時間 28 分
  • Thriving as an academic (and pracademic) - Episode 3
    2025/05/09

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    In this episode, Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark discuss the concept of 'pracademia' - the blend of academic and practical legal work. This episode is a little different because it starts with the topic of ‘How to survive (and thrive) as an academic’ - the topic of Liz’s recent Keynote address to support ECRs in Canterbury. This includes insights on surviving (and thriving) in academia, emphasising the role of 'shameless self-promotion' and the importance of building a supportive network. Liz also shares the golden tip that ‘Rejection is good for the soul’, and Cristy shares her tragic obsession with productivity hacks and gives a shoutout to ‘On the Reg’ and TextExpander.

    In the second half of the podcast, Liz and Cristy discuss ‘What’s New in Environmental Law’. Liz shares some of the vast array of new environmental law and policy coming out of Aotearoa New Zealand at the moment, including a rushed amendment to the Wildlife Act, which has been described as protecting vulnerable roads and mines from skinks, geckos and frogs and the Equal Pay Amendment Act. In better news, Liz also shares the fabulous news that Gerard Albert (from Whanganui Iwi) has been appointed to the Waitangi Tribunal. Cristy talks about the Australian election results, and a range of climate cases that are coming before Regional bodies, including the European Court of Human Rights and the African Court of Human and Peoples’ Rights.

    Links:

    What I wish I knew: 33 thoughts for early career researchers

    Amendment to Wildlife Act ‘unnecessary and muddled’

    Fighting nitrate pollution in Canterbury: MHV

    Anne Salmond: She won't be right, mate

    Law change protects vulnerable roads and mines from skinks, geckos and frogs

    Dairy dominates science panel as Govt milks research for profit

    Students for Climate Solutions Incorporated v Minister of Energy and Resources [2024]

    The country is not prepared for climate impacts, say advisors​

    Campaigners take UK government's climate adaptation to ECHR

    Request for an advisory opinion on human rights obligations of African states

    Implementing Klimaseniorinnen

    Our podcast website - where you can find more information, including the show notes - is located at https://lawattheendoftheworld.buzzsprout.com/

    You can find us both on:

    • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-macpherson-90929117/ & https://www.linkedin.com/in/cristyclark/
    • Bluesky - cristyclark@bsky.social & prof-mac@bsky.social
    • Our websites - https://elizabethmacpherson.co.nz/ & https://cristyclark.wordpress.com/
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 4 分

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