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- Endangered Species Act (2)
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- Across the Apocalypse on Horseback: Imperfect Legal Responses to Biodiversity Loss (1)
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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Fragile Menagerie: Biodiversity Loss, Climate Change, And The Law, James M. Chen
The Fragile Menagerie: Biodiversity Loss, Climate Change, And The Law, James M. Chen
Indiana Law Journal
I. THE HIPPODROME OF THE GODS: RACING AGAINST ECOLOGICAL AND
EVOLUTIONARY APOCALYPSE....................................................................... 304
II. ACROSS THE APOCALYPSE ON HORSEBACK: LEGAL RESPONSES
TO BIODIVERSITY LOSS .................................................................................... 310
A. OVERKILL ........................................................................................... 310
B. ALIEN INVASIVE SPECIES ..................................................................... 316
C. HABITAT DESTRUCTION AND PUBLIC LAND MANAGEMENT .................. 321
1. ISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY .............................................................. 321
2. PUBLIC LANDS MANAGEMENT..................................................... 325
III. THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT: FROM PRIVATE LANDS TO
GLOBAL COMMONS .......................................................................................... 329
A. ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT MECHANICS .............................................. 330
1. LISTING ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES....................... 330
2. CRITICAL HABITAT ..................................................................... 333
3. INTERAGENCY CONSULTATION .................................................... 333
B. HABITAT CONSERVATION ON PRIVATE LANDS...................................... 335
C. …
Shifting Between Public And Private: The Reconfiguration Of Global Environmental Regulation, Orr Karassin, Oren Perez
Shifting Between Public And Private: The Reconfiguration Of Global Environmental Regulation, Orr Karassin, Oren Perez
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
Over the past two centuries, public environmental regulation (PER) has been progressively supplemented by private transnational regulation (PTR), creating a hybrid environmental governance regime. A fivecategory typology is developed to describe the ways in which international and national PER interact with private forms of environmental regulation. We then analyze the policy considerations that are relevant to the design of such hybrid regimes and various forms of interaction. Next, we describe two case studies that demonstrate the diversity of interactions between PER and PTR in a single regime. The case of sustainability reporting illustrates how public law builds on the expertise …
Empirical Environmental Scholarship, Robert L. Fischman, Lydia Barbash-Riley
Empirical Environmental Scholarship, Robert L. Fischman, Lydia Barbash-Riley
Articles by Maurer Faculty
The most important development in legal scholarship over the past quarter century has been the rise of empirical research. Drawing upon the traditions of legal realism and the law and economics movement, a variety of social science techniques have delivered fresh perspectives and punctured false claims. But environmental law has been slow to adopt empirical tools, and our findings indicate that it lags behind other fields. There are several clear benefits from an empirical agenda to explore how to make environmental law more effective. But no previous article has applied the lessons from empirical scholarship in other fields to environmental …
State Imperiled Species Legislation, Robert L. Fischman, Vicky J. Meretsky, Willem Drews, Katlin Stephani, Jennifer Teson
State Imperiled Species Legislation, Robert L. Fischman, Vicky J. Meretsky, Willem Drews, Katlin Stephani, Jennifer Teson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
State wildlife conservation programs are essential to accomplishing the national goal of extinction prevention. By virtue of their constitutional powers, their expertise, and their on-the-ground personnel, states could—in theory—accomplish far more than the federal agencies directly responsible for implementing the Endangered Species Act (ESA). States plausibly argue that they can catalyze collaborative conservation that brings together key stakeholders to improve conditions for imperiled species. Bills to revise the ESA seek to delegate greater authority to states. We evaluated states’ imperiled species legislation to determine their legal capacity to employ the key regulatory tools that prompt collaborative conservation. All but four …