ContentsList of contributors viiTable of cases xTable of legislation xv1 Introduction: re-imagining environmental law 1Amanda Kennedy, Brian J. Preston, Rowena Maguire andTiina Paloniitty2 Climate change mainstreaming: what role for legislation? 22Anita Foerster and Alice Bleby3 Australian rural environmental law reform: the risk ofreplacing inefficient rules with feel-good slogans and non-feasible expectations 46Paul Martin and Andrew Lawson4 The Sword of Damocles? Analyzing China's ecologicalenvironmental damage liability under the new Civil Code 69Yanmei Lin and Hao Zhuang5 Re-imagining water management and law: can the ChineseRiver Chief System inspire change in the European Unionwater governance? 100Li Yuan and Tiina Paloniitty6 Climate disasters require 'Big Country Thinking': is thispossible when neoliberalism retracts and hobbles the state anddepoliticises the climate emergency? 124Rosemary Lyster7 Drowning not waving: climate injustice and the Torres StraitIslands 161Judith Preston8 Defining environmental rights 193William Piermattei9 Changing how we view change: the artist's insight 216Brian J. Preston10 All legal education is climate law education: the corecurriculum matters 248Nicole Graham, Fady Aoun, Anna Huggins, JoannaKyriakakis, Tanya Mitchell, Elizabeth Newton, NicoleRogers, Allison Silink and Katie Woolaston11 Eco-anxiety: the aftermath of traumatic climate change 286Siti Hafsyah Idris, Nor Jannah Nasution, Siti ZuraidaMaaruf, Maslinawati Mohamad and Fazlena Hamzah12 Addressing the environmental dimensions of pandemicprevention in international law 308Katie Woolaston and Bridget Lewis13 Examining the first decade of the management of the TEPCONuclear Disaster 334Mahito ShindoIndex 357.