Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The U.S. Food Safety Modernization Act: Implications In Transnational Governance Of Food Safety, Food System Sustainability, And The Tension With Free Trade, Neal Fortin
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Beyond The Food We Eat: Animal Drugs In Livestock Production, Susan A. Schneider
Beyond The Food We Eat: Animal Drugs In Livestock Production, Susan A. Schneider
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Creating Order Amidst Food Eco-Label Chaos, Jason Czarnezki, Andrew Homan, Meghan Jeans
Creating Order Amidst Food Eco-Label Chaos, Jason Czarnezki, Andrew Homan, Meghan Jeans
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
(M)Eat Local®: Market And Distribution Challenges In The Local Meat System, Michelle Nowlin, Emily Spiegel, Graham Mchenry
(M)Eat Local®: Market And Distribution Challenges In The Local Meat System, Michelle Nowlin, Emily Spiegel, Graham Mchenry
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Surveying The Threat Of Groundwater Contamination From Coal Ash Ponds, Ethan Goemann
Surveying The Threat Of Groundwater Contamination From Coal Ash Ponds, Ethan Goemann
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
The Farm Bill: A Wicked Problem Seeking A Systematic Solution, Sarah J. Morath
The Farm Bill: A Wicked Problem Seeking A Systematic Solution, Sarah J. Morath
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
How Local Discrimination Can Promote Global Public Goods, Timothy Meyer
How Local Discrimination Can Promote Global Public Goods, Timothy Meyer
Faculty Scholarship
International negotiations struggle to keep pace with global problems like climate change. To fill this gap, local governments increasingly take matters into their own hands. For example, to promote the benefits of clean energy, a local government might give subsidies to renewable energy companies. Since 2001, California has given $2 billion in such subsidies, while states ranging from Minnesota to Kansas and Mississippi have doled out hundreds of millions of dollars each. Cities, such as Austin and Los Angeles, have also gotten into the act, contributing millions to renewable energy firms. To build support for these measures, the local government …
Coming Into The Anthropocene, Jedediah Purdy
Coming Into The Anthropocene, Jedediah Purdy
Faculty Scholarship
This essay reviews Professor Jonathan Cannon’s Environment in the Balance. Cannon’s book admirably analyzes the Supreme Court’s uptake of, or refusal of, the key commitments of the environmental-law revolution of the early 1970s. In some areas the Court has adapted old doctrines, such as Standing and Commerce, to accommodate ecological insights; in other areas, such as Property, it has used older doctrines to restrain the transformative effects of environmental law. After surveying Cannon’s argument, this review diagnoses the historical moment that has made the ideological division that Cannon surveys especially salient: a time of stalled legislation, political deadlock, and …
Eco-Environmental Risk Management, Jonathan B. Wiener
Eco-Environmental Risk Management, Jonathan B. Wiener
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Regulatory Exit, J.B. Ruhl, James Salzman
Regulatory Exit, J.B. Ruhl, James Salzman
Faculty Scholarship
Exit is a ubiquitous feature of life, whether breaking up in a marriage, dropping a college course, or pulling out of a venture capital investment. In fact, our exit options often determine whether and how we enter in the first place. While legal scholarship is replete with studies of exit strategies for businesses and individuals, the topic of exit has barely been touched in administrative law scholarship. Yet exit plays just as central a role in the regulatory state as elsewhere – welfare support ends; government steps out of rate-setting. In this article, we argue that exit is a fundamental …