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Articles 751 - 780 of 3907
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Protection Of Environmental And Human Rights: An Applied Study Of The Human Right To Live In A Healthy And Clean Environment, Ahmed Salahaldeen Balto Dr.
The Protection Of Environmental And Human Rights: An Applied Study Of The Human Right To Live In A Healthy And Clean Environment, Ahmed Salahaldeen Balto Dr.
مجلة جامعة الإمارات للبحوث القانونية UAEU LAW JOURNAL
This research explores the hypothesis of using international human rights law to protect the human right to live in a healthy and clean environment, and four legal methods will be addressed to attempt to achieve it, which are integrating environmental aspects into the current human rights system, formulating a new objective right to live in a clean and healthy environment, litigations of public interest, and justice between generations. This will be clarified by referring to some case-law from the European Court of Human Rights, and various national judicial authorities([1]). The main conclusion of this research is that human …
Change We Can Believe In: The Seventh Circuit's Exposure Of Inadequate Environmental Review In Protect Our Parks V. Buttigieg, P. Nicholas Greco
Change We Can Believe In: The Seventh Circuit's Exposure Of Inadequate Environmental Review In Protect Our Parks V. Buttigieg, P. Nicholas Greco
Villanova Environmental Law Journal (1991 - )
No abstract provided.
Movement Administrative Procedure, Evan D. Bernick
Movement Administrative Procedure, Evan D. Bernick
Notre Dame Law Review
On April 4, 1946, The Potters Herald, a Thursday weekly dedicated to labor and union news, published an editorial warning readers of pending legislation “which may seriously affect labor” despite not containing a “single word about labor” in its text. This legislation would empower “anti-labor judges” to overturn decisions by the National Labor Relations Board. Despite its neutral appearance, it was in reality designed to “kick [labor and the NLRB] in the teeth” and would result in “a field day for the corporation lawyers.”
The complained-of legislation was the Administrative Procedure Act of 1946 (APA). From today’s vantage point, …
Climate Justice In The Anthropocene And Its Relationship With Science And Technology: The Importance Of Ethics Of Responsibility, Paolo Davide Farah, Alessio Lo Giudice
Climate Justice In The Anthropocene And Its Relationship With Science And Technology: The Importance Of Ethics Of Responsibility, Paolo Davide Farah, Alessio Lo Giudice
Connecticut Law Review
Climate change is a global phenomenon. Therefore, globalization is the necessary hermeneutical horizon to develop an analysis of the metamorphosis climate change could cause at a political, social, and economic level. Within this horizon, this Article shows how the relationship between the concept of the Anthropocene epoch and the request for justice allows for framing a climate-justice and intergenerational equity–focused political interpretation of the effects of climate change. In order to avoid reducing such an interpretation to merely an ideological critique of capitalism, the conception of climate justice needs to be grounded in a rational, ethical model. This Article proposes …
Prioritizing Proximity In Phasing Out Oil And Gas Extraction, Wyatt G. Sassman
Prioritizing Proximity In Phasing Out Oil And Gas Extraction, Wyatt G. Sassman
Connecticut Law Review
To avoid the most catastrophic impacts of climate change, most of the world’s oil and gas reserves must remain in the ground. In the United States, this would require a dramatic phaseout of oil and gas extraction nationwide over the coming decades. How could we accomplish this? While recent legal scholarship emphasizes the importance of a just transition away from oil and gas extraction, little work has been done to navigate the legal, political, and equity hurdles associated with phasing out oil and gas extraction.
This Article seeks to start this conversation by offering one way to approach phaseouts of …
The Invisible Danger In Plain Site: Ending The Practice Of Building Housing In Exposure Zones, Adam J. Mikell
The Invisible Danger In Plain Site: Ending The Practice Of Building Housing In Exposure Zones, Adam J. Mikell
Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality
No abstract provided.
Regulatory Trading, David A. Weisbach
Regulatory Trading, David A. Weisbach
University of Chicago Law Review
Regulatory trading systems, such as the SO2 cap-and-trade system, are ubiquitous in environmental and natural resources law. In addition to cap-and-trade systems for pollutants such as SO2, NOx, and CO2, environmental and natural resources law uses trading in areas such as endangered species, water quality, wetlands, vehicle mileage, and forestry and farming practices. Trading, however, is rarely used as a regulatory approach in other areas of law. This Article seeks to identify the reasons for this dichotomy. To understand the dichotomy, the Article examines the uses of trading in environmental and natural resources law, where it has been successful, and …
Ccsi Submission To The Special Rapporteur On Human Rights And The Environment: Investor-State Dispute Settlement (Isds) Mechanisms And The Right To A Clean, Healthy, And Sustainable Environment, Columbia Center On Sustainable Investment
Ccsi Submission To The Special Rapporteur On Human Rights And The Environment: Investor-State Dispute Settlement (Isds) Mechanisms And The Right To A Clean, Healthy, And Sustainable Environment, Columbia Center On Sustainable Investment
Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment
CCSI Submission to the Special Rapporteur on Human Rights and the Environment on investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS) mechanisms and the right to a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment, submitted in June 2023.
Notes For A New Legal Research Pedagogy, Nicholas Mignanelli
Notes For A New Legal Research Pedagogy, Nicholas Mignanelli
Northern Illinois University Law Review
Do societal power structures shape the organization of legal information? Do they embed biases in legal research tools? If so, how can the insights of critical legal theory assist us in contending with this phenome-non? An entire body of scholarly literature using the lenses of critical legal studies, feminist legal theory, and Critical Race Theory to examine legal information and the legal research process has grown up around answering these questions. However, the theories, methods, and strategies proffered by the scholars writing in this area are rarely taught in the legal research classroom.
I begin this Essay with a discussion …
The White Supremacist Structure Ofamerican Zoning Law, Sarah J. Adams-Schoen
The White Supremacist Structure Ofamerican Zoning Law, Sarah J. Adams-Schoen
Brooklyn Law Review
This article disrupts the false narrative of white supremacism that has, for more than a century, cast American land use law as race neutral. In doing so, this article builds on an important but underdeveloped body of legal scholarship elucidating zoning law’s role in creating and perpetuating a separate and unequal dual housing system. It provides primary historical evidence and a clear narrative demonstrating that the defining feature of American zoning law—a strict residential use taxonomy that privileges neighborhoods of restrictively regulated single-family homes and burdens less restrictively regulated residential areas—emerged directly from the facially race-based and facially neutral, but …
Life After Sixty: Subsequent License Renewals And Criticisms Of N.R.C. Licensing, Cameron Tarry Hughes
Life After Sixty: Subsequent License Renewals And Criticisms Of N.R.C. Licensing, Cameron Tarry Hughes
Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal
No abstract provided.
Toward Mutual Recognition: An Investigation Of Oral Tradition Evidence In The United States And Canada, Kalae Trask
Toward Mutual Recognition: An Investigation Of Oral Tradition Evidence In The United States And Canada, Kalae Trask
Washington Journal of Social & Environmental Justice
United States (“U.S.”) courts have long failed to recognize the value of oral traditional evidence (“OTE”) in the law. Yet, for Indigenous peoples, OTE forms the basis of many of their claims to place, property, and political power. In Canada, courts must examine Indigenous OTE on “equal footing” with other forms of admissible evidence. While legal scholars have suggested applying Canadian precedent to U.S. law regarding OTE, scholarship has generally failed to critically examine the underlying ethos of settler courts as a barrier to OTE admission and usefulness. This essay uses the work of political philosopher, James Tully, …
Making Bad Decisions With Toxic Emissions: Exploring The Prosecution Of Companies For Superfund Crimes, Dr. Melissa Jarrell Ozymy, Dr. Joshua Ozymy
Making Bad Decisions With Toxic Emissions: Exploring The Prosecution Of Companies For Superfund Crimes, Dr. Melissa Jarrell Ozymy, Dr. Joshua Ozymy
Washington Journal of Social & Environmental Justice
Marginalized communities in the United States bear the brunt of toxic pollution from Superfund sites. Criminal provisions in the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA), also known as Superfund, allow prosecutors to seek penalties for environmental crimes involving significant harm and/or culpable conduct, but we know little about how companies have been prosecuted for Superfund crimes. We utilize content analysis of 2,728 environmental crime prosecutions stemming from U.S. EPA criminal investigations from 1983-2021, and select cases of companies prosecuted for Superfund crimes. We found that across 41 prosecutions, 126 defendants were prosecuted, resulting in 68 years of probation …
178th University Of Notre Dame Commencement, University Of Notre Dame
178th University Of Notre Dame Commencement, University Of Notre Dame
Commencement Programs
The Commencement Program includes:
- SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 3
- GRADUATE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY 8
- DOCTORAL DEGREES 10
- MASTER DEGREES 23
- MENDOZA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS GRADUATE BUSINESS 38
- GRADUATE ARCHITECTURE 44
- LAW SCHOOL 45
- UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY 49
- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS 52
- COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 61
- COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 66
- MENDOZA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 71
- SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE 77
- VALEDICTORIAN CANDIDATES 78
- EMERITI FACULTY 78
- HONOR SOCIETIES 78
- AWARDS AND PRIZES 85
- TASSELS 104
Beyond Response: Reimagining The Legal Academy's Role In Disaster Recovery And Preparedness, Latisha Nixon-Jones
Beyond Response: Reimagining The Legal Academy's Role In Disaster Recovery And Preparedness, Latisha Nixon-Jones
Cleveland State Law Review
This Article proposes expanding the legal academy’s role in responding to disasters and emergencies, specifically through creating disaster clinics that take a community-based lawyering approach. The Article is one of the first to identify the need for community-based disaster legal clinical education that goes beyond the immediate response phase. It also proposes creating a disaster legal pipeline from the clinic through post-graduation employment. The Article furthers the literature’s discussion of the need for sustained disaster legal education. As the global pandemic caused by COVID-19 coronavirus continues to impact vulnerable populations and the frequency of natural disasters continues to increase, this …
A Call For The Legalization Of Two Sustainable Means Of Final Disposition In Ohio, Aimee Sheetz
A Call For The Legalization Of Two Sustainable Means Of Final Disposition In Ohio, Aimee Sheetz
Cleveland State Law Review
Several states currently have laws that allow for alkaline hydrolysis as an alternative to burial or cremation. A few states also allow for the composting of human remains. People are choosing these means of disposition for themselves and their loved ones due to environmental, financial, and societal reasons. Ohio currently does not allow either of these methods to be performed within the state. There have been attempts to legalize alkaline hydrolysis in Ohio. This Note calls for the legalization of both methods of disposition by including them in the Ohio Revised Code. This would provide clarity to the Ohio Board …
Disaster Risk In The Carceral State, Saptarishi Bandopadhyay, Joshua R. Coene
Disaster Risk In The Carceral State, Saptarishi Bandopadhyay, Joshua R. Coene
Articles & Book Chapters
The overlap between prisoner vulnerability and disasters in the United States is undeniable. During 2020 and 2021, the United States endured a series of natural hazards such as wildfires, floods, and hurricanes, many of which exposed the country’s 2.1 million inmates to additional risks and compounded the danger posed by COVID-19. Yet policymakers and scholars are only beginning to appreciate the centrality and magnitude of disaster risk management for the millions of people currently held in penal institutions around the country. Unsurprisingly, the production of “lessons learned” documents that follow in the aftermath of disasters overlook how prisoner vulnerability is …
Disaster Risk In The Carceral State, Saptarishi Bandopadhyay, Joshua R. Coene
Disaster Risk In The Carceral State, Saptarishi Bandopadhyay, Joshua R. Coene
Journal Articles
The overlap between prisoner vulnerability and disasters in the United States is undeniable. During 2020 and 2021, the United States endured a series of natural hazards such as wildfires, floods, and hurricanes, many of which exposed the country’s 2.1 million inmates to additional risks and compounded the danger posed by COVID-19. Yet policymakers and scholars are only beginning to appreciate the centrality and magnitude of disaster risk management for the millions of people currently held in penal institutions around the country. Unsurprisingly, the production of “lessons learned” documents that follow in the aftermath of disasters overlook how prisoner vulnerability is …
The Santa Clara, 2023-05-05, Santa Clara University
The Santa Clara, 2023-05-05, Santa Clara University
The Santa Clara
No abstract provided.
Front Matter And Table Of Contents
Front Matter And Table Of Contents
University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice, Resilience, And Disruptive Histories: A South Florida Case Study, Craig (Tony) Anthony Arnold, Frank Bencomo-Suarez, Pierce Stevenson, Elijah Beau Eisert
Justice, Resilience, And Disruptive Histories: A South Florida Case Study, Craig (Tony) Anthony Arnold, Frank Bencomo-Suarez, Pierce Stevenson, Elijah Beau Eisert
Colorado Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Achieving Climate Justice Through Land Back: An Overview Of Tribal Dispossession, Land Return Efforts, And Practical Mechanisms For #Landback, Vanessa Racehorse, Anna Hohag
Achieving Climate Justice Through Land Back: An Overview Of Tribal Dispossession, Land Return Efforts, And Practical Mechanisms For #Landback, Vanessa Racehorse, Anna Hohag
Colorado Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Cherokee Identity, National Responsibility, And Global Solidarity: A Tribal Leadership View Of The International Decade Of Indigenous Languages, Chuck Hoskin Jr.
Cherokee Identity, National Responsibility, And Global Solidarity: A Tribal Leadership View Of The International Decade Of Indigenous Languages, Chuck Hoskin Jr.
Colorado Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Intersection Of Urban Heat Islands And The Cdc Social Vulnerability Index In Two Border Cities, Ileana Morales
The Intersection Of Urban Heat Islands And The Cdc Social Vulnerability Index In Two Border Cities, Ileana Morales
Open Access Theses & Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Local Restrictions On Renewable Energy Siting In The United States, Jesse Honig
Local Restrictions On Renewable Energy Siting In The United States, Jesse Honig
UC Law Journal
Climate change has arrived. The next decade will provide critical opportunities to avoid the most devastating impacts of climate change. The decisions we take over the next ten years will be the difference between moderate levels of warming and warming that will cause catastrophic changes to the planet. To avoid the most devastating impacts of climate change, the United States must rapidly transition the energy sector to almost entirely renewable energy. Notwithstanding the rapid growth of renewable energy over the past decade, the United States must add renewable capacity at an unprecedented rate. To meet this challenge, many states have …
Opposition To Renewable Energy Facilities In The United States: May 2023 Edition, Matthew Eisenson
Opposition To Renewable Energy Facilities In The United States: May 2023 Edition, Matthew Eisenson
Sabin Center for Climate Change Law
Achieving lower carbon emissions in the United States will require developing a very large number of wind, solar, and other renewable energy facilities, as well as associated storage, distribution, and transmission, at an unprecedented scale and pace. Although host community members are often enthusiastic about the economic and environmental benefits of renewable energy facilities, local opposition often arises. This report updates and considerably expands two previous Sabin Center reports, published in September 2021 and March 2022, and documents local and state restrictions against, and opposition to, siting renewable energy projects for the period from 1995 to May 2023. Importantly, the …
Harm Egalitarianism, Michael E. Herz
Harm Egalitarianism, Michael E. Herz
Articles
In the last few years, law schools and law professors have given new attention to how questions of race can be interwoven into courses that are not explicitly about race. Much has been written about how to do so in both first-year and upper-level courses, and, from all reports, the law school classroom has meaningfully changed. My sense, though it is completely impressionistic and unscientific, is that the typical Administrative Law course may have changed less than many others. It seems fair to say, at least, that there has not developed a standard suite of topics that a professor wanting …
Vol. 64, No. 13 (April 17, 2023)
Vol. 64, No. 12 (April 10, 2023)
A Rising Tide: An Argument For Requiring Municipal Liability Insurance For Public Utility Services In Arkansas, Christopher Brown
A Rising Tide: An Argument For Requiring Municipal Liability Insurance For Public Utility Services In Arkansas, Christopher Brown
Arkansas Law Notes
Municipalities can contribute to sanitary sewer overflows through negligent maintenance, poor design, intrusion on sewer lines, and failure to replace aging sewer systems. Throughout the United States, an aging wastewater system is currently failing and is expected to degrade further, which contributes to sewage backups into residences. Arkansas is one of two states in the United States that prevents a resident from recovering damages from an overflow due to the negligent design or maintenance of sewage utilities by a municipality via statute. This Comment argues for a “middle ground” solution, whereby Arkansas municipalities should be required to obtain liability insurance …