It will tackle some of the following questions: What are the limits of the current global economic legal responses to both environmental harms and economic dispossession? How should economic private ordering be regulated? How can nature’s agency be conceptualized through law? How can global economic law be responsive to voices and interests of indigenous and tribal communities over their ancestral lands?  What are the alternative ways of (re) imagining global economic law that addresses current unequal power dynamics?
 

Chair: Ivana Isailović (UVA)

Panelists:
Andrea Leiter (UvA), A token for ‘nature’?

Chantal Mak (UvA), Social contracts, Balancing law-making power in wild zones of globalization

Giacomo Tagiuri (UvA), A Sustainable Economic Law for Small Businesses

Lys Kulamadayil (UvA-IHEID), The Pain of Plenty

Claire Debucquois (Belgian Academy in Rome) The European Green Deal Taxonomy and Externalities: Mapping Distributive Outcomes in Climate Law and Policy