Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law

Institution
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 3901 - 3906 of 3906

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Response To Katarina Tomasevski, Barbara Bramble Jan 1992

Response To Katarina Tomasevski, Barbara Bramble

American University International Law Review

No abstract provided.


Environmental Injustice: Weighing Race And Class As Factors In The Distribution Of Environmental Hazards, Paul Mohai, Jana L. Walker Jan 1992

Environmental Injustice: Weighing Race And Class As Factors In The Distribution Of Environmental Hazards, Paul Mohai, Jana L. Walker

University of Colorado Law Review

No abstract provided.


Technology Transfer: Fighting Climate Change And Pursuing Equity Through The Transfer Of Energy Efficient And Renewable Energy Technologies, Craig M. Scott Aug 1991

Technology Transfer: Fighting Climate Change And Pursuing Equity Through The Transfer Of Energy Efficient And Renewable Energy Technologies, Craig M. Scott

All Papers

The present paper was prepared in the first half of 1991 in collaboration with three national sections of Friends of the Earth (Indonesia, Ghana and Canada). It was written by Craig Scott, with input and feedback from each section, and then edited by Robert Hornung. The purpose of the paper was to provide a discussion document of a “white paper” sort that could be used, as seen fit by Friends of the Earth and allied civil society organizations, in the advocacy efforts before, during and after either the official Earth Summit (of states) in Rio de Janeiro that led to …


The Developing Countries In The Evolution Of An International Environmental Law, John Ntambirweki Jan 1991

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 …


"Clean New World": Toward An Intellectual History Of American Environmental Law, 1961-1990, Robert F. Blomquist Jan 1990

"Clean New World": Toward An Intellectual History Of American Environmental Law, 1961-1990, Robert F. Blomquist

Valparaiso University Law Review

No abstract provided.


Occupational Safety And Health: Environmental Justice For The Forgotten American, Joseph A. Page, Gary B. Sellers Jan 1970

Occupational Safety And Health: Environmental Justice For The Forgotten American, Joseph A. Page, Gary B. Sellers

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.