The discourse of International Environmental Law has been vibrant. Considering the developments in the field and the nature of the subject, there is a need to research, read and write critically about the policy, practice and issues relating to international environmental law. A Handbook of International Environmental Law brings together chapters written by academics, scholars, practioners and industry experts from the global south. It is an attempt to view both international law and environmental issues through an interdisciplinary approach. The contributors explore the key foundational principles, governance structures, environmental studies, international relations, politics, philosophy and principles of international environmental law. They discuss in detail the niche areas of international environmental law, including climate change, intellectual property, trade, technology, atmospheric protection, oceans and waste regulation, among others. The book will be a good resource for advanced undergraduate and postgraduate students, Ph.D. scholars, academics and practitioners of international environmental law.