About the Editors

Julia Dehm is a Senior Lecturer and ARC DECRA Fellow in the School of Law, La Trobe University. Her research addresses urgent issues of international and domestic climate change and environmental law, natural resource governance and questions of human rights, economic inequality and social justice. Her books include Reconsidering REDD+: Authority, Power and Law in the Green Economy (Cambridge University Press, 2021), Locating Nature: Making and Unmaking International Law (edited with Usha Natarajan) and Power, Participation and Private Regulatory Initiatives: Human Rights under Supply Chain Capitalism (edited with Daniel Brinks, Karen Engle and Kate Taylor). She was previously a consultant to the UN Special Rapporteur on the right to adequate housing assistance and a 2023 Member of the School of Social Science, Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton.

Nicole Graham is a professor of climate law at Bond University, where she teaches into a world first climate law degree. She has researched and published widely in the areas of climate law, wild law, interdisciplinary climate studies, and performance studies theory and the law. In 2014, she instigated and then co-led the Wild Law Judgment project, which culminated in an edited publication of collected wild law judgments. Her 2019 monograph, Law, Fiction and Activism in a Time of Climate Change, was shortlisted for the 2020 Hart-SLSA Book Prize and the inaugural 2020 Australian Legal Research Book Award. Her latest co-edited book, The Anthropocene Judgments Project: Futureproofing the Common Law (Routledge, 2023), is the product of an international, interdisciplinary, collaborative project in which participants were tasked with writing the judgments of the future.

Zoe Nay is a PhD candidate at Melbourne Law School and a Research Fellow at Melbourne Climate Futures, both at the University of Melbourne. Zoe specialises in climate change law and the law of the sea, with a focus on issues of adaptation and loss and damage in the Pacific region. Zoe’s doctoral research examines the role of international law in providing legal redress for climate change-related loss and damage experienced by Pacific Island states. Zoe also works as a Research Assistant at La Trobe University on the project ‘Mainstreaming Climate Change in Legal Education’. In addition to her research work, Zoe is a member of the Academic Advisory Team of World’s Youth for Climate Justice – a global youth-led non-government organisation campaigning to seek an Advisory Opinion from the International Court of Justice in relation to climate change and human rights.