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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Oil Shale Saga: Where Do We Stand?, Donald L. Morgan
The Oil Shale Saga: Where Do We Stand?, Donald L. Morgan
The Public Lands During the Remainder of the 20th Century: Planning, Law, and Policy in the Federal Land Agencies (Summer Conference, June 8-10)
12 pages.
Agenda: The Public Lands During The Remainder Of The 20th Century: Planning, Law, And Policy In The Federal Land Agencies, University Of Colorado Boulder. Natural Resources Law Center
Agenda: The Public Lands During The Remainder Of The 20th Century: Planning, Law, And Policy In The Federal Land Agencies, University Of Colorado Boulder. Natural Resources Law Center
The Public Lands During the Remainder of the 20th Century: Planning, Law, and Policy in the Federal Land Agencies (Summer Conference, June 8-10)
Conference organizers and/or speakers included University of Colorado School of Law professors Lawrence J. MacDonnell and Charles F. Wilkinson.
Public land management has undergone major changes in recent years in response to the greatly increased planning responsibilities mandated by Congress.
Public Lands During the Remainder of the 20th Century: Planning Law and Policy in the Federal Land Agencies looked at management and planning issues related to seven major resources in the public lands: timber, rangeland, minerals, wildlife, water, recreation, and preservation values. Charles F. Wilkinson, Professor of Law, University of Colorado, gave a luncheon talk on "Public Land Planning: Will …
Wetlands Protection: The 404 Program, Patrick A. Parenteau
Wetlands Protection: The 404 Program, Patrick A. Parenteau
Water as a Public Resource: Emerging Rights and Obligations (Summer Conference, June 1-3)
13 pages.
Includes unsigned annotations by David Getches.
The Clean Water Act, Water Quality, And Water Use, Bruce D. Ray
The Clean Water Act, Water Quality, And Water Use, Bruce D. Ray
Water as a Public Resource: Emerging Rights and Obligations (Summer Conference, June 1-3)
56 pages.
Includes unsigned annotations by David Getches.
Emerging Policy And Strategy Choices For Protection Of The Groundwater Resource, Richard H. Braun
Emerging Policy And Strategy Choices For Protection Of The Groundwater Resource, Richard H. Braun
Water as a Public Resource: Emerging Rights and Obligations (Summer Conference, June 1-3)
22 pages.
Contains 2 pages of references.
New Developments In Water Rights On Public Lands: Federal Rights And State Interests, Christopher H. Meyer
New Developments In Water Rights On Public Lands: Federal Rights And State Interests, Christopher H. Meyer
Water as a Public Resource: Emerging Rights and Obligations (Summer Conference, June 1-3)
25 pages.
Contains footnotes and 2 pages of references.
In The Beginning God Created The Public Trust Doctrine?, Ralph W. Johnson
In The Beginning God Created The Public Trust Doctrine?, Ralph W. Johnson
Water as a Public Resource: Emerging Rights and Obligations (Summer Conference, June 1-3)
15 pages.
Water As A Public Resource: The Legal Basis, Charles F. Wilkinson
Water As A Public Resource: The Legal Basis, Charles F. Wilkinson
Water as a Public Resource: Emerging Rights and Obligations (Summer Conference, June 1-3)
37 pages.
Contains 2 pages of references.
Includes unsigned annotations by David Getches.
In Defense Of Private Rights In Water, Charles J. Meyers
In Defense Of Private Rights In Water, Charles J. Meyers
Water as a Public Resource: Emerging Rights and Obligations (Summer Conference, June 1-3)
4 pages.
Includes unsigned annotations by David Getches.
Public Access To Shorelines And Beaches: Alternative Approaches And The Taking Issue, Richard Hildreth
Public Access To Shorelines And Beaches: Alternative Approaches And The Taking Issue, Richard Hildreth
Water as a Public Resource: Emerging Rights and Obligations (Summer Conference, June 1-3)
50 pages.
The American Advantage: The Value Of Inefficient Litigation, Samuel R. Gross
The American Advantage: The Value Of Inefficient Litigation, Samuel R. Gross
Articles
In a recent article, The German Advantage in Civil Procedure,1 Professor John Langbein claims that the German system of civil litigation is superior to the American; in an earlier article he makes a parallel claim about German criminal procedure.2 Roughly, Professor Langbein argues that by comparison to the German process, American litigation is overly complex, expensive, slow, and unpredictable - in short, inefficient.3 Professor Langbein is not the first and will not be the last to criticize American legal institutions in these terms, but he expresses this criticism particularly well: he is concise and concrete, he describes American practice by …