Climate Change Geoengineering

Dr Wil Burns is the Associate Director of the Energy Policy and Climate Program at The Johns Hopkins University in Washington, DC. He also serves as the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of International Wildlife Law and Policy and as Co-Chair of the International Environmental Law Committee of the American Branch of the International Law Association. He is also the former Co-Chair of the International Environmental Law Interest Group of the American Society of International Law, and Chair of the International Wildlife Law Interest Group of the Society. He has held academic appointments at Williams College, Colby College, Santa Clara University School of Law, and the Monterey Institute of International Studies, Middlebury College. Prior to becoming an academic, he served as Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs for the State of Wisconsin, and worked in the non-governmental sector for twenty years, including as Executive Director of the Pacific Center for International Studies. Andrew Strauss is the Associate Dean for Faculty Research and Development and a Professor of Law at Widener University School of Law. Professor Strauss is co-author of the fourth edition of International Law and World Order, and his articles have appeared in international journals such as Foreign Affairs, the Harvard Journal of International Law and the Stanford Journal of International Law. He has been a Visiting Professor at the University of Notre Dame Law School and taught on the law faculties of the National University of Singapore and Rutgers Camden Law School. In addition, he has been a lecturer at the European Peace University in Austria, served as the Director of the Geneva/Lausanne International Law Institute and the Nairobi International Law Institute and been an Honorary Fellow at New York University School of Law's Center for International Studies.

Part I. Ethics and Philosophy: 1. Ethics, geoengineering and moral schizophrenia: what's the question? Stephen M. Gardiner; 2. The ethical foundations of climate engineering Clive Hamilton; 3. The psychological costs of geoengineering: why it may be hard to accept even if it works Gareth Davies; Part II. Law and Governance: 4. Geoengineering and climate management: from marginality to inevitability Jay Michaelson; 5. Climate engineering and the anthropocene era Lee Lane; 6. Political legitimacy in decisions about experiments in solar radiation management David R. Morrow, Robert E. Kopp and Michael Oppenheimer; 7. Geoengineering and the myth of unilateralism: pressures and prospects for international cooperation Joshua B. Horton; 8. International legal regimes and principles relevant to geoengineering Albert C. Lin; 9. Climate geoengineering: solar radiation management and its implications for intergenerational equity William C. G. Burns; 10. Ocean iron fertilization: science, law, and uncertainty Randall S. Abate; 11. Ocean iron fertilization: time to lift the research taboo Kerstin Güssow, Andreas Oschlies, Alexander Proelss, Katrin Rehdanz and Wilfried Rickels; 12. Remaking the world to save it: applying US environmental laws to climate engineering projects Tracy Hester.