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CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS AND THE AARHUS CONVENTION IN COURT: JUDICIALISATION FROM BELOW IN SCOTLAND?
16 references·0 citing·32 second hop
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References

  • 1998The Rights Revolution: Lawyers, Activists, and Supreme Courts in Comparative Perspective796 cited
  • 2004Towards juristocracy: the origins and consequences of the new constitutionalism675 cited
  • 2005Towards Juristocracy: The Origins and Consequences of the New Constitutionalism662 cited
  • 1974Should Trees Have Standing? Toward Legal Rights for Natural Objects649 cited
  • 2000From the Ground Up: Environmental Racism and the Rise of the Environmental Justice Movement517 cited
  • 1996Environmental activism and world civic politics444 cited
  • 1996Environmental activism and world civic politics439 cited
  • 2011Eurolegalism364 cited
  • 2007The European Court and Civil Society301 cited
  • 2009The Judicialization of Politics270 cited
  • 2012Legal Opportunity Structures and the Paradox of Legal Mobilization by the Environmental Movement in the UK265 cited
  • 2017Should Trees have Standing?— Toward Legal Rights for Natural Objects254 cited
  • 2007The European Court and Civil Society: Litigation, Mobilization and Governance178 cited
  • 2012Eurolegalism: the transformation of law and regulation in the European Union167 cited
  • 2003The Usual Suspects? Public Participation Under the Aarhus Convention

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136 cited
  • 2005Participation Through Law Enforcement120 cited
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