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Haifeng Deng

Haifeng

Email: denghf@tsinghua.edu.cn
Telephone: +86 10-62795334

Profile

Haifeng Deng is Vice Dean and Associate Professor of Law School, Tsinghua University, China. He is also Vice Director of the Center for Environmental, Natural Resources & Energy Law and Senior research fellow of the CDM Development and Research Center of Tsinghua University. He completed his postdoctoral research at the Public Policy and Management School of Tsinghua University, his doctoral degree in law at the Law school of Tsinghua University and his LLM and LLB at the Law school of Hei Long Jiang University.

Haifeng Deng’s research is focusing on environmental law, natural resources law and energy law. Since 1994, he has joined about 40 important research programs concerning Chinese environmental law, natural resources law and energy law. Currently, he is the standing director of China environmental law research society, the director of environmental law research society of Beijing law science society, the standing director and vice general secretary of environmental law research society of China environmental science society and the formal expert of the official version of the legislation on Chinese Climate Change Arrangement Law.

Research

Publications

Through his research activities, Haifeng Deng has published nearly 60 academic papers, 8 books and an encyclopedia of energy law. His published works include:

  • ‘Common and Symmetrical Responsibility in Climate Change: A Bridging Mechanism for Adaptation and Mitigation’, Journal of East Asia and International Law, Volume 9, Number 1, 2016. pp.99-119 (SSCI Journal);
  • ‘China's role and contribution in the global governance of climate change: institutional adjustments for carbon tax introduction, collection and management in China’, Journal of World Energy Law & Business, Volume 8, Issue 6, 2015pp.581-599 (SSCI Journal);
  • ‘The Legal Challenges of Legislation and Policies Relating to Energy Conservation and Energy Efficiency in China’, Springer Briefs in Environment, Security, Development and Pace, Volume 31, 2016.pp.75-91;
  • ‘Improving the Legal Implementation Mechanisms for a Carbon Tax in China’, Pace Environmental Law Review, Vol. 32, Issue 3, 2015, pp. 665-700;
  • ‘Legal Issues of Social Assistance in the Process of Post-Disaster Reconstruction in China’，Carbon & Climate Law Review, Vol. 2015, Issue 1, pp. 19-31; and
  • ‘Legal Study on the Climate Change-Induced Migrants in China’. Washington Journal of Environmental Law & Policy, Vol. 4 Issue 1, 2014，pp77-103.
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