000			01773nam a2200145Ia 4500
005			20260209120131.0
008			260209s9999||||xx |||||||||||||| ||und||
100			_aBishwa Kallyan Dash
245		2	_aA human rights dimension of corporate social and environmental liability in the context of hydraulic fracturing for gas
260			_aBangaloreBangalore _bNLSIU _c2013
300			_a105 p. ; 25 cm.
505			_aTABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION; 1. Prolegomena; 2. Research Methodology; 3. Issues and Concerns; 4. Overview of the Chapters; CHAPTER-I. NARRATING ENVIRONMENTAL JURISPRUDENCE; 1. Definitional Discourse; 2. Environment as a component of Human right; 3. Types and Effects of Environmental Pollutions; CHAPTER II. HYDRAULIC FRACTURING; 1. Safe Drinking Water Act; 2. Energy Policy Act; 3. Clean Water Act; 4. Clean Air Act; 5. National Environmental Policy Act; 6. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act; CHAPTER III. ISSUES RELATED TO HYDRAULIC FRACTURING; 1. Water; 2. Fracturing Chemicals; 3. Seismic Activity; 4. Emmissions; CHAPTER IV. CORPORATE SOCIAL/ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY 45; 1. CSR and Overview 46; 2. A relation between Trade and Environment 51; CHAPTER V. ENVIRONMENTAL LIABILITY 56; 1. Civil Liability 56; 2. Position in USA 57; 3. Personal Participation Theory 59; 4 . Control Theory 60; 5. Prevention Theory 61; 6. Theory of Piercing Corporate Veil 62; 7. Analysis 63; 8 . Individual Criminal Liability 68; CHAPTER VI. POSITION IN INDIA 76; 1. Environmental Responsibility in India 79; 2. Importance of CSR 82; 3. Principles of Global Impact 91; 4. Green and clean future 92; CONCLUSION 95; BIBLIOGRAPHY 100.
700			_aProf. (Dr.) M K Ramesh - GuideProf. (Dr.) M K Ramesh - Guide
856			_uhttps://dans.nls.ac.in/handle/123456789/1825
999			_c217066 _d217066