Clean Air at What Cost? (Cambridge Studies in Law and Society)
This book investigates the costs and challenges of achieving clean air in China, framed within legal and societal contexts. It explores regulatory reforms, their impacts on society, and the trade-offs involved in balancing environmental protection with economic development. Part of the Cambridge Studies in Law and Society series, it offers critical insights into global environmental policy dynamics.
About This Book
Clean Air at What Cost? delves into the complexities of environmental regulation within the framework of law and society. It analyzes how China has approached air pollution challenges amid economic growth.
The book is part of the Cambridge Studies in Law and Society series, offering insights into the interplay between legal mechanisms and societal impacts. It highlights the broader implications of policy decisions on public health and governance.
Through a scholarly lens, the work addresses the tensions between environmental goals and developmental priorities. It provides a nuanced view of regulatory evolution in one of the world's largest economies.
Author Denise Sienli Van Der Kamp brings expertise to this examination, focusing on the real-world consequences of air quality initiatives. The discussion underscores the need for balanced approaches in policy-making.
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