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Articles 331 - 334 of 334
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Intersections Between Latcrit Theory And Law And Development Studies, Enrique R. Carrasco
Intersections Between Latcrit Theory And Law And Development Studies, Enrique R. Carrasco
University of Miami Inter-American Law Review
No abstract provided.
Hazardous Waste Exportation: The Global Manifestation Of Environmental Racism, Hugh J. Marbury
Hazardous Waste Exportation: The Global Manifestation Of Environmental Racism, Hugh J. Marbury
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
During the last decade, the United Nations and other international organizations have been struggling with the issue of hazardous waste exportation to developing countries. At the same time, the United States has been grappling with environmental racism. However, critics of both hazardous waste exportation and environmental racism have overlooked their similarities, namely, that hazardous waste exportation and environmental racism place a disproportionate burden on the same classes of people, the poor and minorities. The exportation of hazardous waste to developing countries is essentially environmental racism on an international scale.
This Note briefly explains the history and economic motivations behind hazardous …
Response To Katarina Tomasevski, Barbara Bramble
Response To Katarina Tomasevski, Barbara Bramble
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Developing Countries In The Evolution Of An International Environmental Law, John Ntambirweki
The Developing Countries In The Evolution Of An International Environmental Law, John Ntambirweki
UC Law SF International Law Review
Until the global community began to recognize the damage wrought by uninhibited economic development throughout most of this century, the developing countries of the Third World foresaw and aspired to a similar unimpeded advance toward economic prosperity. Instead, in an effort to establish international economic order and environmental conservation, the developed countries asked the developing countries to join them in championing environmental conservation at the expense of economic development. Despite the fundamental incompatibility between developmental and environmental goals, the developing countries reluctantly joined the environmental cause, hoping to secure a role for themselves as the creators of new international environmental …