Titlebook: Biodiversity Offsets; European Perspective Wolfgang Wende,Graham - M. Tucker,Marianne Darbi Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG,

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‚Moralisieren’ und die Grenzen der Morale EU and Lithuanian legal systems. A number of technical, ecological, economic and other factors determine the compensation of biodiversity loss at national level. However, political resolve and the architecture of the country’s legal system, as will be shown later, remain the most influential crite

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Perspektiven kritischer Sozialer Arbeit the transposition of EU Directives into national environmental legislation is not complete until regional legislative bodies approve their own law. This is because each Autonomous Community (formal region) in Spain has its own competences in terms of environmental legal jurisdiction. Hence, even wh

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-50717-5re conservation acts since the 1990s. Over the years these laws have changed, along with their interpretation and application. Consequently, the roles and responsibilities of the central and regional governments have also shifted, with responsibilities regarding the enforcement of the mitigation hie

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Die Kritik der Idealpostmoderne,’s four national administrations, England has been the most pro-active with regard to biodiversity offsetting. As a result this chapter focuses on the policy and practice of England with a short section summarising relevant developments in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-18792-7. Clearly, not all of these approaches can be scrutinized in this book and, indeed, not all approaches are well known. For these reasons we hope that the reader appreciates the impossibility of providing a detailed study of all European models, and that hence some approaches are necessarily absent f

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-97069-5rvation community and scientists aimed to improve the manner in which losses and gains of biodiversity and ecosystem services were measured, managed and monitored and to ensure that conservation priorities and land-use planning were based on sound science. All of them faced challenges in making prog