Emille Boulot
Biographic Data
| ID | 2065023 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emille Boulot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emille |
| FAMILY NAME | Boulot |
| SIGNATURE | BOULOT E |
| AFFILIATIONS | McGill University |
| ORCID | 0009-0004-5859-1218 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The environmental statehood of ecological restoration: An institutional analysis of three regulatory case studies
Regulation hinders ecosystem recovery following ecological restoration. • Regulatory frameworks paradoxically seek to legitimise land degradation and environmental protection. • Applying the concept of environmental statehood assists in elucidating regulatory barriers to recovery. Throughout Australia, social-ecological systems are in decline. Ecological restoration has been identified as a key process for reversing this decline, but the recovery…
Steps Towards a Legal Ontological Turn: Proposals for Law's Place beyond the Human
Environmental law remains grounded in a 'one-world world' paradigm. This ontological structure asserts that, regardless of variation in world-construing, all beings occupy one 'real' world of discrete entities. The resulting legal system is viewed as an independent set of norms and procedures regulating the 'human' use of the 'environment' by specifying allowable harm rather than adjudicating on mutually enhancing relations. This legal form fails…
Posthuman Legalities: New Materialism and Law Beyond the Human
Harnessing the transformative potential of Earth System Law: From theory to practice
Earth System Law has been proposed as an alternative conceptual framework to animate and support more adequate legal responses to planetary change. The emerging Earth System Law literature has sketched the contours of this new legal paradigm and reflected on its implications for the legal scholarly community. However, to date, less attention has been paid to the challenges of harnessing the transformative potential of Earth System Law; that is, i…
After the Ribbon Cutting: Governing PPPs in the Medium to Long Term
Much attention has gone towards ‘up‐front’ processes when delivering infrastructure public–private partnerships (PPPs), but less on how to best govern after the ribbon is cut and the infrastructure built. This paper identifies the primary contractual and institutional governance challenges arising in the medium to long term of PPP concession contracts and explores these governance challenges through interviews with high‐level PPP industry insider…
Steps Towards a Legal Ontological Turn: Proposals for Law's Place beyond the Human
Environmental law remains grounded in a 'one-world world' paradigm. This ontological structure asserts that, regardless of variation in world-construing, all beings occupy one 'real' world of discrete entities. The resulting legal system is viewed as an independent set of norms and procedures regulating the 'human' use of the 'environment' by specifying allowable harm rather than adjudicating on mutually enhancing relations. This legal form fails…
Harnessing the transformative potential of Earth System Law: From theory to practice
Earth System Law has been proposed as an alternative conceptual framework to animate and support more adequate legal responses to planetary change. The emerging Earth System Law literature has sketched the contours of this new legal paradigm and reflected on its implications for the legal scholarly community. However, to date, less attention has been paid to the challenges of harnessing the transformative potential of Earth System Law; that is, i…
After the Ribbon Cutting: Governing PPPs in the Medium to Long Term
Much attention has gone towards ‘up‐front’ processes when delivering infrastructure public–private partnerships (PPPs), but less on how to best govern after the ribbon is cut and the infrastructure built. This paper identifies the primary contractual and institutional governance challenges arising in the medium to long term of PPP concession contracts and explores these governance challenges through interviews with high‐level PPP industry insider…
The environmental statehood of ecological restoration: An institutional analysis of three regulatory case studies
Regulation hinders ecosystem recovery following ecological restoration. • Regulatory frameworks paradoxically seek to legitimise land degradation and environmental protection. • Applying the concept of environmental statehood assists in elucidating regulatory barriers to recovery. Throughout Australia, social-ecological systems are in decline. Ecological restoration has been identified as a key process for reversing this decline, but the recovery…
After the Ribbon Cutting: Governing PPPs in the Medium to Long Term
Much attention has gone towards ‘up‐front’ processes when delivering infrastructure public–private partnerships (PPPs), but less on how to best govern after the ribbon is cut and the infrastructure built. This paper identifies the primary contractual and institutional governance challenges arising in the medium to long term of PPP concession contracts and explores these governance challenges through interviews with high‐level PPP industry insider…
Posthuman Legalities: New Materialism and Law Beyond the Human
Harnessing the transformative potential of Earth System Law: From theory to practice
Earth System Law has been proposed as an alternative conceptual framework to animate and support more adequate legal responses to planetary change. The emerging Earth System Law literature has sketched the contours of this new legal paradigm and reflected on its implications for the legal scholarly community. However, to date, less attention has been paid to the challenges of harnessing the transformative potential of Earth System Law; that is, i…
Steps Towards a Legal Ontological Turn: Proposals for Law's Place beyond the Human
Environmental law remains grounded in a 'one-world world' paradigm. This ontological structure asserts that, regardless of variation in world-construing, all beings occupy one 'real' world of discrete entities. The resulting legal system is viewed as an independent set of norms and procedures regulating the 'human' use of the 'environment' by specifying allowable harm rather than adjudicating on mutually enhancing relations. This legal form fails…
The environmental statehood of ecological restoration: An institutional analysis of three regulatory case studies
Regulation hinders ecosystem recovery following ecological restoration. • Regulatory frameworks paradoxically seek to legitimise land degradation and environmental protection. • Applying the concept of environmental statehood assists in elucidating regulatory barriers to recovery. Throughout Australia, social-ecological systems are in decline. Ecological restoration has been identified as a key process for reversing this decline, but the recovery…
Ecology (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Environmental law and policy (2 works) · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Law (2 works)