Special Issue Cassandras Cursethe Law And Foreseeable Future Disasters 2015th Edition Austin Sarat by Austin Sarat, Austin Sarat, Lloyd Burton, Lisa Grow Sun 9781785602986, 9781785602993, 1785602993, 1785602985 instant download after payment.

\"This special issue of Studies in Law, Politics, and Society examines the relationship between law and disasters. The papers come from members of the Collaborative Research Network on the Jurisprudence of Disasters within the Law and Society Association. This network was formed in 2012 at a conference held by the International Institute for the Sociology of Law, titled 'Workshop on Disasters and Sociolegal Studies.' The volume addresses the 'myths' of contemporary disaster law and policy, such as that of society's 'invincibility.' The papers examine specific cases such as the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster, bushfire management in Australia and wildfire prevention in the Mediterranean, as well as providing broader analysis and comment on global disaster law and policy\"--Back cover This special issue of Studies in law, politics, and society examines the relationship between law and disasters. The papers come from members of the Collaborative Research Network on the Jurisprudence of Disasters within the Law and Society Association. This network was formed in 2012 at a conference held by the International Institute for the Sociology of Law, titled \"Workshop on Disasters and Sociolegal Studies.\" The volume addresses the 'myths' of contemporary disaster law and policy, such as that of society's \"invincibility\". The papers examine specific cases such as the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster, bushfire management in Australia and wildfire prevention in the Mediterranean, as well as providing broader analysis and comment on global disaster law and policy This special issue of SLPS examines the relationship between law and disasters. The papers come from members of the Collaborative Research Network on the Jurisprudence of Disasters within the Law and Society Association. The volume addresses the 'myths' of contemporary disaster law and policy, such as that of society's "invincibility".