Law at the End of the World - Détails, épisodes et analyse

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Law at the End of the World

Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark

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Fréquence : 1 épisode/23j. Total Éps: 22

In this podcast, coming to you from the end of the world, Elizabeth Macpherson and Cristy Clark share developments and insights about how law is being used to support outcomes for the environment and those who depend on it - i.e. everyone.

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Données mises à jour le 09/09/2026

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https://elizabethmacpherson.co.nz/
22 partages
https://cristyclark.wordpress.com/
22 partages
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/2XN4owYRQ9asohvPlUIqWw#/registration
2 partages

https://lawattheendoftheworld.buzzsprout.com/
22 partages
https://www.buzzsprout.com/2489596/fan_mail/new
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https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2489596/open_sms
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https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-macpherson-90929117/
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https://www.linkedin.com/in/cristyclark/
22 partages
https://www.linkedin.com/in/claire-burgess-6886a95a/
13 partages

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Why I Research Water Law - Episode 22 (with Elizabeth Macpherson)

Saison 3 · Épisode 22

lundi 24 août 2026 • Durée 01:57:48

In this episode, we explore the tension inherent in researching environmental law in the context of an increasingly politicised research context. We share Liz's inaugural professorial lecture from October 2024, and Cristy uses the opportunity to interview Liz about why she researchers water law. We discuss typical problems encountered in settler-colonial water law frameworks, and how innovative governance models, like that for the Whanganui River in Aotearoa New Zealand, suggest potentail other ways for governing human-water relationships. As always, Cristy and Liz explore recent developments in environmental law, water governance, climate change policies, and Indigenous rights, sharing insights and updates on key legal cases and policy reforms in Australia and beyond. Key hilights include a public law climate case in Aotearoa, a judicial review about engagement with First Nations about water allocation decisions in Australia, and a win for the case opposing oil and gas exploration off the coast of South Africa.

Video of Liz's Professorial Lecture

Why science must reinforce its social contract | Nature

on Science Communication. - by Peter Dearden - Snarked

Setting a pluralist agenda for water governance: Why power and scale matter

Te Rūnanga o Ngāi Tahu - headstart

Iwi proposal would reshape councils around mountains and rivers

Michael John Smith v Attorney-General

High Court rules in favour of native title holders fighting Northern Territory water licence

Court Awards $62 Million to Isabel Communities Over Unlawful Logging

Landmark judgment in South Africa permanently halts Shell’s Wild Coast oil and gas exploration

Would you like to leave us a comment about our show? send us a note here

Visit our podcast website - where you can find more information, including the show notes.

You can also find us on the following platforms:

LinkedIn - Liz & Cristy
Bluesky - Liz & Cristy
Our websites - Liz & Cristy

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Doing a PhD, becoming an academic, and staying one - Episode 21 (with Inger Mewburn AKA The Thesis Whisperer)

Saison 3 · Épisode 21

mardi 28 juillet 2026 • Durée 01:54:28

In this episode, Cristy and Liz explore academic career planning with our very special guest, Professor Inger Mewburn (AKA The Thesis Whisperer), who talks to us about her own academic career, her current research, her work with PhD students and neurodivergent academics, and the under-rated skill of project management for researchers (the subject of her latest book). As usual, we also share recent developments in domestic and international environmental law, including climate change litigation, water rights, and heritage protection.

https://thesiswhisperer.com

Managing Your Research Project: A Guide for Researchers

Climate adaptation without funding is planning without delivery | EDS

Under the Lens | Podcast on Spotify

NZ’s overhaul of nature protection laws is a chance to move away from ‘fortress conservation’

NZ's climate goals off-track - Expert Reaction - Science Media Centre

Hard Truths Case

Papunya Climate Safe Housing Case

The Politics of Despair and Hope in the Ecocene - Episode 20 (with Mihnea Tănăsescu)

Saison 3 · Épisode 20

mercredi 17 juin 2026 • Durée 01:51:31

In this episode, Mihnea Tănăsescu joins us to discuss his groundbreaking research on Ecocene Politics. Mihnea reflects on how we can conceptualise human relationships with nature, with particular attention to learning from place-based restoration projects and Indigenous legal systems. We critically explore how hope, despair, and lucidity can help or hinder our attempts to make sense of the ecological challenges communities are facing around the world. We also discuss the ways that legal and political theory scholars can draw on and connect to other academic disciplines, like ecology, and use fieldwork to ground their thinking in lived experiences and place.

As always, Cristy and Liz round off with their updates about environmental law developments, including further developments in Aotearoa's climate tort saga and the status of Aborignal cultural heritage reform and climate litigation in Australia.

Profile of Mihnea Tanasescu (UMONS)

Ecocene Politics

Researching river personhood: Making the case for relational research methods

Law and the Environment: An Act of Legal Kintsugi?

Woodside case

Australian position on fossil fuels and renewables

Western Australia and Aboriginal heritage

What everyone gets wrong about the rights of nature - Episode 19 (with Erin O'Donnell)

Saison 3 · Épisode 19

jeudi 21 mai 2026 • Durée 01:33:45

In this episode, Associate Professor Erin O'Donnell (U Melbourne) joins us as a guest co-host to chat with us about the perils, pitfalls, and promise of researching in the burgeoning field of rights of nature. We discuss the top methodological challenges inherent in doing research about the rights of nature and legal personhood, and provide our thoughts about how to do this sort of work ethically and in a way that contributes to the scholarly field, the community, and nature itself.

As always, we round off with our updates about developments in environmental law including cases, legislation, and policy changes. Highlights include international pressure to implement the ICJ Advisory Opinion on climate change, climate litigation in Australia, and fisheries and conservation reforms and government interference with climate litigation in Aotearoa New Zealand.

People, Place and Nature in Indigenous-Settler Relations

Doing research about relational water governance… relationally: Critical methodological reflections about legal research on river personhood

UN experts urge states to support General Assembly resolution operationalising

ICJ Advisory Opinion on climate obligations

Climate Change in the High Court of Australia

Statutory Consultation open: Environmental Offsets Standard

Blue carbon - harnessing the power of the ocean for climate and justice - Episode 18 (with Elizabeth Macpherson)

Saison 3 · Épisode 18

vendredi 17 avril 2026 • Durée 01:22:50

In this episode, Cristy interviews Liz about her Blue Carbon Futures research program. While it’s been claimed that blue carbon ecosystems can sequester up to 10 times more carbon than terrestrial forests, the legal frameworks needed to protect and restore them are fragmented, contested, and in many cases, underdeveloped. Liz unpacks how ownership disputes, traditional land law boundaries, and colonial legacies create hurdles for Indigenous communities trying to restore and finance these vital wetlands.

Fighting for Free Flowing Rivers in Patagonia - Episode 17 (with Pía Weber Salazar)

Saison 3 · Épisode 17

jeudi 26 février 2026 • Durée 01:50:13

In this episode we are joined by lawyer and activist Pía Weber Salazar who discusses her collective work securing legal protections for free flowing rivers in Chile. Pía explains how communities and activist coalitions are working together to protect entire river systems. This work focuses on the implementation of water flow reserves in the Futalefú and Puelo Rivers in Chilean Patagonia, where almost all of the rivers' flow is now protected, despite fierce competition from extractive industries and fragmented regulations. Pía emphasises how legal, community, academic and advocacy efforts can come together to secure better futures for rivers and related communities, and identifies the challenges that lie ahead. As always, Cristy and Liz round off with recent developments in environmental law, including new developments in climate litigation from Europe, Australia and Aotearoa, the ongoing legal battle against nitrate polution in Canterbury, and large-scale resource management reforms underway in Aotearoa.

Futaleufú and Puelo Become Chile’s First Protected Rivers

Towards a Holistic Environmental Flow Regime in Chile

Towards durable legal protections for rivers in Chile

Evolving rights to (and of) water in Chile

No more ministry for the Environment

Assessment framework for carbon removals

Rights and Resilience in Pacific Climate Advocacy - Episode 16 (with Keakaokawai Varner Hemi, Sereana Naepi, Julia Dehm and Cristy Clark)

Saison 2 · Épisode 16

mercredi 18 février 2026 • Durée 01:56:40

In this episode, Cristy and Liz share Part Two of their LSAANZ Conference special on Rights and Resilience. The episode brings highlights from the December 2025 Law and Society Association of Australia and New Zealand Conference, held in Ōtautahi Chirstchurch. The theme of the Conference was Rights, Relationality, Resilience, Reciprocity, and this episode focuses on sharing insights and advances from days two and three of the Conference - including book launches, Conference dinner, and Conference closing. The core hilight of the episode is a recording from the second keynote panel presentation on Rights and Resilience with Dr Keakaokawai Varner Hemi (U Waikato), Associate Professor and Rutherford Discovery Fellow Sereana Naepi (U Auckland), and Associate Professor Julia Dehm (La Trobe) beautifully curated by Cristy. This panel centres and champions the leadership of young Pacific leaders taking climate change to the highest court on the planet, and challenges all of us working in universities to make them places deserving of Māori and Pacific scholars, students, and communities. The episode is the second of two episodes bringing Conference highlights, and focuses on the Conference themes of Rights and Resilience, with particular focus on these concepts in the context of climate change, Pacific peoples, and education.

Would you like to leave us a comment about our show? send us a note here

Visit our podcast website - where you can find more information, including the show notes.

You can also find us on the following platforms:

LinkedIn - Liz & Cristy
Bluesky - Liz & Cristy

Relationality and Reciprocity in River Governance - Episode 15 (with Gerrard Albert, Anne Poelina and Erin O'Donnell)

Saison 2 · Épisode 15

vendredi 30 janvier 2026 • Durée 01:30:39

In this episode, Cristy and Liz share Part One of their LSAANZ Conference special on Relationality and Reciprocity. The episode brings highlights from the December 2025 Law and Society Association of Australia and New Zealand Conference, held in Ōtautahi Chirstchurch. The theme of the conference was Rights, Relationality, Resilience, Reciprocity, and this episode focuses on sharing insights and advances from day one of the conference - including the early career workshop, conference opening, reception, and book prizes. The core hilight of the episode is a recording from the first keynote panel presentation on Relationality and Reciprocity with Māori leader Gerrard Albert (Whanganui Iwi), First Nations leader, scholar, activist and artist Professor Anne Poelina (University of Notre Dame and Martuwarra River Council), beautifully curated by Associate Professor Erin O'Donnell (University of Melbourne, Birrarung Council). The episode is the first of two episodes bringing Conference highlights, and focuses on the Conference themes of Relationality and Reciprocity, with particular focus on these concepts in the context of water governance, climate change, and Indigenous sovereignty.

Would you like to leave us a comment about our show? send us a note here

Visit our podcast website - where you can find more information, including the show notes.

You can also find us on the following platforms:

LinkedIn - Liz & Cristy
Bluesky - Liz & Cristy
Our websites - Liz & Cristy

Making a Difference through More-than-Human Rights - Episode 14 (with César Rodríguez-Garavito)

Saison 2 · Épisode 14

jeudi 20 novembre 2025 • Durée 02:09:40

In this conversation, César Rodríguez-Garavito (NYU Law) reflects on his fascinating academic career, explaining his drive to produce 'action research' that enables a positive impact for communities and the environment. He reflects on the balance between academic commitments and advocacy work (especially for Indigenous communities), the critical importance of distributed teams of collaborators, and his innovative approach to using art and multimedia to attract attention to an important cause. The discussion also covers the origins and evolution of the More-than-Human Life programme he leads at NYU, his hacks for personal career management, and advice for early career researchers seeking to make meaningful contributions beyond academia. Cristy and Liz round off with their environmental law updates, including international and transnational developments around climate change, river rights and the rights of nature, changes to fast track and climate legislation in Aotearoa New Zealand and environmental legislation in Australia, and the latest environmental case law developments from around the globe.

César Rodríguez-Garavito

Moth - More Than Human Life

Amphibious research

The Earth Rights Research & Action (TERRA NYU Law) - Center for Human Rights and Global Justice

The Thesis Whisperer

Ecuador’s Voters Protect Rights of Nature, Reject Proposal to Rewrite Constitution

Preservación ecosistémica: Por primera vez MOP declara reservas de aguas en cuencas de ríos Futaleufú y Puelo

Research Skills Series: Getting and managing grants - Episode 13 (with Elizabeth Macpherson)

Saison 2 · Épisode 13

vendredi 24 octobre 2025 • Durée 01:25:44

In this episode of Law at the End of the World, we kick off our new ‘Research Skills Series’. In this first installment, Liz shares her extensive experience of obtaining and administering research funding in a practical, skills-focused discussion. She covers her grant history (successes and failures), key lessons about writing successful applications, common misconceptions, and the realities of managing and delivering grant-funded projects. Liz emphasises the importance of building relationships, writing for interdisciplinary audiences, and the significant administrative work involved in running grants. Cristy and Liz also discuss major environmental law developments including New Zealand's controversial marine and coastal legislation, Australia's upcoming EPBC amendments, climate litigation from Bonaire, and new research challenging the effectiveness of carbon offsets.

Marine law change angers Māori activist: 'We don't have any rights'

New marine protections in the Hauraki Gulf

Environmental Law Initiative v EPA

Government almost halves methane reduction target, farmers celebrate

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Law at the End of the World - Détails, épisodes et analyse

Détails du podcast

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Qualité et score du flux RSS

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Podcasts Similaires Basées sur le Contenu

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