Database on Arctic Doctoral and Post-doctoral Projects on Law

Details

Project	Role of transnational environmental law in enhancing climate resilient development of women through gender-based adaptation - case studies from the Finnish Arctic and Bangladesh
Type	Doctoral
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Description	Through my PhD project, I use transnational environmental law (TEL) as a discourse, methodological tool and a field of practice to analyse the regulation of gender-based climate adaptation and how climate resilient development of women plays within it. In doing so, I conduct a global North/South based comparative case studies on Finnish Arctic and Bangldesh.
Keywords	transnational environmental law, gender, women, rural women, gender-based adaptation, climate adaptation, climate resilient development, socio-economic resilience
Regions	Finland
Start year	2020
End year
Contact	Raihanatul Jannat
Position	Doctoral Researcher and Coordinator of CCEEL
Email	raihanj@uef.fi
Organization	The Center for Climate Change, Energy and Environmental Law (CCEEL) at the University of Eastern Finland (UEF)
Department	School of Law
Country	Finland
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Partners
Added	15.9.2022 11.00.54

All projects
The regulation of shipping induced climate change in the Arctic: the role of actors
U.S.-China Arctic Cooperation in the New Era of Great Power Competition: Opportunities and Challenges
China in the Arctic: A Rule-follower or a Rule-challenger?
The role of law in the resilience of coastal Arctic socio-ecological systems
The case for a network of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in the Arctic – Balancing environmental stewardship against social equity in a changing climate
The 2018 Agreement to Prevent Unregulated High Seas Fisheries in the Central Arctic Ocean: Background, Motivations and Aspirations
The evolving relationship between the Sámi People and the European Union and its effects on the EU Environmental Law and Policy
Role of transnational environmental law in enhancing climate resilient development of women through gender-based adaptation - case studies from the Finnish Arctic and Bangladesh
Normative Impact of Climate Change on the Law of the Sea in the Arctic
Recognition of access to and enjoyment of cultural heritage as a collective cultural right of indigenous peoples in the framework of international law. A case study on the rights of the reindeer herding Izhma Komi people.
Leading by example: Arctic Indigenous knowledge as a driver of change in Climate Change Law Making