Eva Van Der Zee
Biographic Data
| ID | 968637 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eva Van Der Zee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eva |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Der Zee |
| SIGNATURE | VAN DER ZEE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universität Hamburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0146-7679 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Handling A New Regulatory Era: The Influence of due Diligence Legislation on the Deliberative Capacity of Multi‐Stakeholder Initiatives
In multi‐stakeholder initiatives, actors across sectors develop voluntary standards to guide firms' sustainability efforts. While multi‐stakeholder initiatives have long been a prevalent instrument of sustainability regulation, recently, there has been an uptake of legislation that makes it mandatory for firms to acknowledge sustainability issues along their value chains, known as due diligence legislation. In this paper, we explore how the incre…
Strengthening Environmental Decision Making through Legislation: Insights from Cognitive Science and Behavioural Economics
The environmental assessment literature has neglected the distorting effect of cognitive and unconscious motivational biases (CUMB) in environmental assessment processes. This is problematic because CUMB are present in most, if not all, decision-making situations and can significantly distort decision-making processes. This article assesses how debiasing techniques are, or should be, incorporated in (supra)national environmental assessment legisl…
How Insights on Bounded Rationality Could Inform the International Law of Environmental Assessments
This article assesses how the bounded rationality of the public, planning authorities, and experts distorts the environmental assessment (EA) process and how the international law on EAs could overcome such distortions. Data was gathered through the analysis of relevant law and policy documents, as well as authoritative court texts. This article concludes that the current international law on EAs does not sufficiently take behavioral insights int…
Bias in International Law
This special issue looks at how cognitive bias matters to international law. We wish to shed light on the legal frames, labels, and cognitive biases that shape our understanding of international rules, the application of these rules, and outcomes of international adjudicatory processes. Adopting the behavioral approach to international law, we focus on actual behavior rather than assumed behavior of actors taking part in the international legal p…
Introduction to the Symposium on Limitations of the Behavioral Turn in International Law
In recent years, scholars have increasingly applied empirical insights from cognitive research and behavioral economics to the analysis of international law and governance, a trend known as the behavioral turn in international law. These empirical insights are especially welcome in international legal scholarship where, for several decades, legal theory has been dominated by normative assumptions about individual and state behavior grounded in co…
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Introduction to the Symposium on Limitations of the Behavioral Turn in International Law
In recent years, scholars have increasingly applied empirical insights from cognitive research and behavioral economics to the analysis of international law and governance, a trend known as the behavioral turn in international law. These empirical insights are especially welcome in international legal scholarship where, for several decades, legal theory has been dominated by normative assumptions about individual and state behavior grounded in co…
How Insights on Bounded Rationality Could Inform the International Law of Environmental Assessments
This article assesses how the bounded rationality of the public, planning authorities, and experts distorts the environmental assessment (EA) process and how the international law on EAs could overcome such distortions. Data was gathered through the analysis of relevant law and policy documents, as well as authoritative court texts. This article concludes that the current international law on EAs does not sufficiently take behavioral insights int…
Bias in International Law
This special issue looks at how cognitive bias matters to international law. We wish to shed light on the legal frames, labels, and cognitive biases that shape our understanding of international rules, the application of these rules, and outcomes of international adjudicatory processes. Adopting the behavioral approach to international law, we focus on actual behavior rather than assumed behavior of actors taking part in the international legal p…
Strengthening Environmental Decision Making through Legislation: Insights from Cognitive Science and Behavioural Economics
The environmental assessment literature has neglected the distorting effect of cognitive and unconscious motivational biases (CUMB) in environmental assessment processes. This is problematic because CUMB are present in most, if not all, decision-making situations and can significantly distort decision-making processes. This article assesses how debiasing techniques are, or should be, incorporated in (supra)national environmental assessment legisl…
Handling A New Regulatory Era: The Influence of due Diligence Legislation on the Deliberative Capacity of Multi‐Stakeholder Initiatives
In multi‐stakeholder initiatives, actors across sectors develop voluntary standards to guide firms' sustainability efforts. While multi‐stakeholder initiatives have long been a prevalent instrument of sustainability regulation, recently, there has been an uptake of legislation that makes it mandatory for firms to acknowledge sustainability issues along their value chains, known as due diligence legislation. In this paper, we explore how the incre…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Regulation and Compliance Studies (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Environmental and Social Impact Assessments (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Legislation (2 works) · Sustainable Building Design and Assessment (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Bounded function (1 works)