Five monographs, four edited volumes, and articles and chapters on international and comparative climate law, climate migration, and general international law.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2025
Building on a survey of more than one hundred national environmental-assessment regimes, the book reflects on the conceptual and practical issues of climate assessment and identifies good practice for lawmakers, regulators, agencies, judges and lawyers.

Oxford: Oxford University Press, Oxford Monographs in International Law, 2022
A first comprehensive doctrinal study of states' obligations on climate change mitigation — arising not only from climate treaties but also from customary international law, unilateral declarations and, possibly, human-rights treaties.

Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018
A systematic account of the international law applicable to climate change, spanning mitigation, adaptation, loss and damage, and the interplay of treaty and customary law.

Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, Elgar Studies in Climate Law, 2016
An interdisciplinary inquiry into the humanitarian, migration and climate-change narratives around “climate migration,” and their prospects — and risks — for global governance.

Paris: Presses de Sciences Po, 2014 — with Christel Cournil
Une synthèse des savoirs et des débats sur les migrations environnementales, avec un accent particulier sur les questions juridiques et de gouvernance.

Hart Bloomsbury, 2023 — co-edited with Calum Nicholson
Brings together key critiques, caveats and cautions to examine, dispassionately, the challenges facing law, policy and research on “climate migration.”

Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021 — co-edited with Alexander Zahar
Leading scholars debate fundamental questions at the frontier of climate-law scholarship, in a debating-style format designed to fire up critical thinking.

Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2017 — co-edited with François Crépeau
A comprehensive reference on the legal dimensions of climate change and human migration, bringing together leading voices across law, policy and the social sciences.

New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2014 — co-edited with Prabhakar Singh
Essays reflecting three movements in critical international-law scholarship — post-realism, post-colonialism and transnationalism — reintroducing critical theory to a broad audience.
Where the published version sits behind a paywall, a free version or preprint is linked alongside it.