Ben chester cheong (9 resultados)

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 138 pages. 6.14x0.30x9.21 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Claims to legal personhood have expanded dramatically beyond traditional boundaries to encompass rivers, future generations, and potentially artificial intelligence and animals. Yet many such initiatives fail, collapsing into symbolic gestures without practical effect. This book argues that these failures stem not only from fragmented approaches that privilege one dimension environmental protection, governance efficiency, or social equity while neglecting others, but also from treating legal personhood itself as a solution rather than as a regulatory tool requiring careful institutional design. Corporate personhood evolved alongside increasingly sophisticated governance structures that often externalised environmental and social costs. Environmental personhood emerged from ecological imperatives but frequently faltered due to weak governance structures and contested legitimacy, as illustrated by the contrast between New Zealand s comparatively robust Whanganui River framework (comprehensive governance, dedicated funding, and integration of tikanga Maori) and India s subsequently stayed river-personhood orders (minimal resources, unclear authority, and exclusionary framing). The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. These function not as independent variables but as mutually constitutive requirements environmental objectives require governance mechanisms and social legitimacy; governance arrangements require environmental purpose and social legitimation; social acceptance depends on environmental outcomes and governance processes. Through comparative analysis across multiple jurisdictions, the book shows how ESG can evaluate personhood regimes and, crucially, serve as a pre-recognition diagnostic for determining when governance should proceed through alternative legal architectures rather than through the creation of new legal persons. In doing so, it reframes personhood as an instrument of institutional design rather than a metaphysical status, offering practical guidance for judges, legislators, advocates, and administrators addressing environmental crisis, technological change, and evolving governance demands in the Anthropocene. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Claims to legal personhood have expanded dramatically beyond traditional boundaries to encompass rivers, future generations, and potentially artificial intelligence and animals. Yet many such initiatives fail, collapsing into symbolic gestures without practical effect. This book argues that these failures stem not only from fragmented approaches that privilege one dimensionenvironmental protection, governance efficiency, or social equitywhile neglecting others, but also from treating legal personhood itself as a solution rather than as a regulatory tool requiring careful institutional design. Corporate personhood evolved alongside increasingly sophisticated governance structures that often externalised environmental and social costs. Environmental personhood emerged from ecological imperatives but frequently faltered due to weak governance structures and contested legitimacy, as illustrated by the contrast between New Zealands comparatively robust Whanganui River framework (comprehensive governance, dedicated funding, and integration of tikanga Maori) and Indias subsequently stayed river-personhood orders (minimal resources, unclear authority, and exclusionary framing). The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. These function not as independent variables but as mutually constitutive requirementsenvironmental objectives require governance mechanisms and social legitimacy; governance arrangements require environmental purpose and social legitimation; social acceptance depends on environmental outcomes and governance processes. Through comparative analysis across multiple jurisdictions, the book shows how ESG can evaluate personhood regimes and, crucially, serve as a pre-recognition diagnostic for determining when governance should proceed through alternative legal architectures rather than through the creation of new legal persons. In doing so, it reframes personhood as an instrument of institutional design rather than a metaphysical status, offering practical guidance for judges, legislators, advocates, and administrators addressing environmental crisis, technological change, and evolving governance demands in the Anthropocene. The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Legal personhood has expanded dramatically beyond traditional boundaries to include rivers, future generations, and potentially artificial intelligence and animals. Yet many such innovations fail, collapsing into symbolic gestures without practical effect. This book argues that these failures stem not only from fragmented approaches that privilege one dimension - environmental protection, governance efficiency, or social equity - while neglecting others, but also from treating legal personhood itself as a solution rather than as a regulatory tool requiring careful institutional design. Corporate personhood evolved through governance sophistication that often externalised environmental and social costs. Environmental personhood emerged from ecological imperatives but frequently faltered due to weak governance structures and contested legitimacy, as illustrated by contrasting New Zealand's successful Whanganui River framework (comprehensive governance, dedicated funding, and Maori tikanga integration) with India's failed river personhood orders (minimal resources, unclear authority, exclusionary framing). The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. These function not as independent variables but as mutually constitutive requirements - environmental objectives require governance mechanisms and social legitimacy; governance arrangements require environmental purpose and social legitimation; social acceptance depends on environmental outcomes and governance processes. Through comparative analysis across multiple jurisdictions, the book shows how ESG can evaluate personhood regimes and, crucially, serve as a pre-recognition diagnostic for determining when governance should proceed through alternative legal architectures rather than through the creation of new legal persons. In doing so, it reframes personhood as an instrument of institutional design rather than a metaphysical status, offering practical guidance for judges, legislators, advocates, and administrators addressing environmental crisis, technological change, and evolving governance demands in the Anthropocene. 126 pp. Englisch. …

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Claims to legal personhood have expanded dramatically beyond traditional boundaries to encompass rivers, future generations, and potentially artificial intelligence and animals. Yet many such initiatives fail, collapsing into symbolic gestures without practical effect. This book argues that these failures stem not only from fragmented approaches that privilege one dimensionenvironmental protection, governance efficiency, or social equitywhile neglecting others, but also from treating legal personhood itself as a solution rather than as a regulatory tool requiring careful institutional design. Corporate personhood evolved alongside increasingly sophisticated governance structures that often externalised environmental and social costs. Environmental personhood emerged from ecological imperatives but frequently faltered due to weak governance structures and contested legitimacy, as illustrated by the contrast between New Zealands comparatively robust Whanganui River framework (comprehensive governance, dedicated funding, and integration of tikanga Maori) and Indias subsequently stayed river-personhood orders (minimal resources, unclear authority, and exclusionary framing). The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. These function not as independent variables but as mutually constitutive requirementsenvironmental objectives require governance mechanisms and social legitimacy; governance arrangements require environmental purpose and social legitimation; social acceptance depends on environmental outcomes and governance processes. Through comparative analysis across multiple jurisdictions, the book shows how ESG can evaluate personhood regimes and, crucially, serve as a pre-recognition diagnostic for determining when governance should proceed through alternative legal architectures rather than through the creation of new legal persons. In doing so, it reframes personhood as an instrument of institutional design rather than a metaphysical status, offering practical guidance for judges, legislators, advocates, and administrators addressing environmental crisis, technological change, and evolving governance demands in the Anthropocene. The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Claims to legal personhood have expanded dramatically beyond traditional boundaries to encompass rivers, future generations, and potentially artificial intelligence and animals. Yet many such initiatives fail, collapsing into symbolic gestures without practical effect. This book argues that these failures stem not only from fragmented approaches that privilege one dimensionenvironmental protection, governance efficiency, or social equitywhile neglecting others, but also from treating legal personhood itself as a solution rather than as a regulatory tool requiring careful institutional design. Corporate personhood evolved alongside increasingly sophisticated governance structures that often externalised environmental and social costs. Environmental personhood emerged from ecological imperatives but frequently faltered due to weak governance structures and contested legitimacy, as illustrated by the contrast between New Zealand's comparatively robust Whanganui River framework (comprehensive governance, dedicated funding, and integration of tikanga M¿ori) and India's subsequently stayed river-personhood orders (minimal resources, unclear authority, and exclusionary framing). The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. These function not as independent variables but as mutually constitutive requirementsenvironmental objectives require governance mechanisms and social legitimacy; governance arrangements require environmental purpose and social legitimation; social acceptance depends on environmental outcomes and governance processes. Through comparative analysis across multiple jurisdictions, the book shows how ESG can evaluate personhood regimes and, crucially, serve as a pre-recognition diagnostic for determining when governance should proceed through alternative legal architectures rather than through the creation of new legal persons. In doing so, it reframes personhood as an instrument of institutional design rather than a metaphysical status, offering practical guidance for judges, legislators, advocates, and administrators addressing environmental crisis, technological change, and evolving governance demands in the Anthropocene.Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg 140 pp. Englisch.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Claims to legal personhood have expanded dramatically beyond traditional boundaries to encompass rivers, future generations, and potentially artificial intelligence and animals. Yet many such initiatives fail, collapsing into symbolic gestures without practical effect. This book argues that these failures stem not only from fragmented approaches that privilege one dimensionenvironmental protection, governance efficiency, or social equitywhile neglecting others, but also from treating legal personhood itself as a solution rather than as a regulatory tool requiring careful institutional design. Corporate personhood evolved alongside increasingly sophisticated governance structures that often externalised environmental and social costs. Environmental personhood emerged from ecological imperatives but frequently faltered due to weak governance structures and contested legitimacy, as illustrated by the contrast between New Zealands comparatively robust Whanganui River framework (comprehensive governance, dedicated funding, and integration of tikanga Maori) and Indias subsequently stayed river-personhood orders (minimal resources, unclear authority, and exclusionary framing). The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. These function not as independent variables but as mutually constitutive requirementsenvironmental objectives require governance mechanisms and social legitimacy; governance arrangements require environmental purpose and social legitimation; social acceptance depends on environmental outcomes and governance processes. Through comparative analysis across multiple jurisdictions, the book shows how ESG can evaluate personhood regimes and, crucially, serve as a pre-recognition diagnostic for determining when governance should proceed through alternative legal architectures rather than through the creation of new legal persons. In doing so, it reframes personhood as an instrument of institutional design rather than a metaphysical status, offering practical guidance for judges, legislators, advocates, and administrators addressing environmental crisis, technological change, and evolving governance demands in the Anthropocene. The book develops an integrated Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) framework establishing three interlocking criteria: environmental integrity, social equity, and governance feasibility. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…