I ask what it actually is that law(yers) refer to when referring to 'the climate'. Drawing on material semiotics & STS, I show how the climate is produced across multiple social domains and reflect on what this might mean for a critical legal methodology. tilburglawreview.com/articles/10....

Tobias Arnoldussen argues that the politicization of law, science skepticism, and the role of the non-human within the legal order poses paradoxes for attempting to utilize law to grapple with climate change. tilburglawreview.com/articles/10....

In her comment, Sanita van Wyk considers equity as a normative dimension to Montesquieu’s climate theory, specifically in relation to the principle of common but differentiated responsibility as articulated within the international climate change regime tilburglawreview.com/articles/10....

Max Baumgart takes a critical look at climate determinism, focusing on energy and climate law as two disciplines that deal with the climate crisis and its impact on a daily basis tilburglawreview.com/articles/10....

In his lecture 'Climate's Empire and Comparative Law'
@michaelsralf.bsky.social asks what (comparative) law(yers) have had to say about the climate in the past, and what the unfolding climate crisis means for legal scholarship today. tilburglawreview.com/articles/10....