Shashi Kant Yadav
Academic and research departments
Surrey Centre for International and Environmental Law, School of Law, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences.About
I am an early-career environmental law researcher looking into how 'law' addresses the limitations of 'science' in predicting the impact of energy-transitional technology on the environment. In doing so, my PhD project uses the legal transplants method of comparative law to highlight the movement and contextual reshaping of the precautionary principle in different legal systems by focusing on the case study of hydraulic fracturing (fracking).
My PhD research is funded by the Faculty of Arts and Social Science at the University of Surrey. Before this, I was a visiting researcher with the Centre for Energy, Petroleum & Mineral Law and Policy (CEPMLP) at the University of Dundee, Scotland. I have completed my LLM (with distinction) from Central European University (CEU), Austria. CEU fully funded his research-based LLM.
My qualifications
Thesis: Comparative Dimensions of ‘Water’ As “Shared Competence” In Cooperative Federalist Structures of the US, India, And Australia: A Case Study of Regulating Fracking-Specific Water Risks
Affiliations and memberships
News
In the media
Teaching
Land Law - I
Publications
Additional publications
Ram Mohan, M. P., and Shashi Kant Yadav. "The Oil and Gas Sector in India: Balancing Business Policies and Public Interest by the Supreme Court of India." Global Energy Law and Sustainability 2.1 (2021): 1-21. Edinburgh University Press.
Yadav, Shashi Kant, Gopal K. Sarangi, and M. P. Ram Mohan. "Hydraulic fracturing and groundwater contamination in India: evaluating the need for precautionary action." Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law 38.1 (2020): 47-63.
Yadav, Shashikant, and Anjali Sherawat. "Continual Diminishing of the Aravalli Hills--Assessing Intergenerational Equity." The Economic and Political Weekly, ISSN (2019): 0012-9976.
Yadav, Shashikant, Gopal K. Sarangi, and M. P. Ram Mohan. "Challenges in Shale Gas Production Cannot Be Resolved by Generic Environment Clearance Processes." Economic & Political Weekly 53 (2018).