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Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Law
Turning Back The Clock: The Unfunded Mandates Reform Act Of 1995 And Its Effective Repeal Of Environmental Legislation, Susan E. Leckrone
Turning Back The Clock: The Unfunded Mandates Reform Act Of 1995 And Its Effective Repeal Of Environmental Legislation, Susan E. Leckrone
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Managing Without A Balance: Environmental Regulation In Light Of Ecological Advances, Timothy H. Profeta
Managing Without A Balance: Environmental Regulation In Light Of Ecological Advances, Timothy H. Profeta
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Environmental Law: Ethics Or Science?, A. Dan Tarlock
Environmental Law: Ethics Or Science?, A. Dan Tarlock
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Adjusting Law To Nature’S Discordant Harmonies, Daniel B. Botkin
Adjusting Law To Nature’S Discordant Harmonies, Daniel B. Botkin
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Is A Textualist Approach To Statutory Interpretation Pro-Environmentalist?: Why Pragmatic Agency Decisionmaking Is Better Than Judicial Literalism, Bradford C. Mank
Is A Textualist Approach To Statutory Interpretation Pro-Environmentalist?: Why Pragmatic Agency Decisionmaking Is Better Than Judicial Literalism, Bradford C. Mank
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Paradoxical Perils Of The Precautionary Principle, Frank B. Cross
Paradoxical Perils Of The Precautionary Principle, Frank B. Cross
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Future Directions In International Environmental Law: Precaution, Integration And Non-State Actors, James Cameron
Future Directions In International Environmental Law: Precaution, Integration And Non-State Actors, James Cameron
Dalhousie Law Journal
In this, the Horace E. Read Memorial Lecture for 1995, James Cameron discusses three developments in international environmental law,-the principles of precaution and of integration and the roles of non-state actors. The precautionary principle calls for regulatory intervention to prevent environmental harm even though the risk of damage remains scientifically uncertain. A wide consensus exists in favour of a precautionary approach to environmental management and state practice is sufficient to assert the principle has attained the status of customary international law, but it remains controversial because it demands changes in practice. The principle of integration takes a holistic approach to …
What Should Be The Leading Principles Of Land Use Planning? A German Perspective, Clifford Larsen
What Should Be The Leading Principles Of Land Use Planning? A German Perspective, Clifford Larsen
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
In this Article discussing German land use planning, the author begins by tracing the historical emergence of land use planning in Germany. The author then evaluates the influence of Germany's constitution on the fundamental principles of land use planning. The author reviews German land use planning's historical and constitutional foundations, then examines the goals guiding federal and state planning and the system constructed to achieve these goals. The author proceeds to analyze the challenges presented to German land use planning by reunification, the environment, and European interdependence. In conclusion, the author reviews the relative merits of German land use planning …
Jurisdiction To Review Agency Inaction Under Federal Environmental Law, Daniel P. Selmi
Jurisdiction To Review Agency Inaction Under Federal Environmental Law, Daniel P. Selmi
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Private Enforcement Of Nafta Environmental Standards Through Transnational Mass Tort Litigation: The Role Of United States Courts In The Age Of Free Trade Symposium - The Environment And The United States-Mexico Border - Comment., Michael Sang H. Cho
St. Mary's Law Journal
Maquiladoras are manufacturing facilities along the United States-Mexico border operated by transnational corporations (TNCs). The arrival of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) meant TNCs are free to move capital and operations across the United States-Mexico border at will. Yet, the maquiladora workers are not free to travel or seek employment across the border. The NAFTA debate in the United States raised public awareness of environmental problems in the border region. Nevertheless, maquiladora workers have lived with environmental degradation long before the NAFTA environmental debate began. With the passage of NAFTA, increased trade and the burgeoning industries along the …
Nafta And The Environment: Dealing With Abnormally High Birth Defect Rates Among Children Of Texas-Mexico Border Towns Symposium - The Environment And The United States-Mexico Border - Comment., Kelly L. Reblin
St. Mary's Law Journal
Along the 868-mile Texas-Mexico border thousands of young women live in fear as deadly birth defects with unknown causes threaten the lives of their unborn children. A total of ninety cases of the birth defect anencephaly, meaning the fetus has no brain, were reported in the fourteen Texas border counties between 1986 and 1991. The cause of these birth defects has yet to be determined officially; yet, researchers and residents along the Texas-Mexico border blame poor environmental conditions caused by the maquiladora industry and inadequate sewage facilities. The Texas Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control investigated the …
Environmental Law: The Clean Water Act--Understanding When A Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation Should Obtain An Npdes Permit, Jeff L. Todd
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.