Digital Commons Network^™

Criminal Enforcement Of The Clean Water Act In The Coal Fields: United States V. Law And Beyond, Phillip B. Scott, S. Benjamin Bryant

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Potential Criminal Liability In The Coal Fields Under The Clean Water Act: A Defense Perspective, Webster J. Arceneaux Iii

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

United States-Canada Air Quality Agreement: A Framework For Addressing Transboundary Air Pollution Problems, Jeffrey L. Roelofs

Cornell International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Commentary, Michael J. Donahue

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

Commentary, Frank Quinn

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

Commentary, Chad Day

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

Vol. 3, No. 1 (Spring 1993)

IU Law Update

No abstract provided.

North Carolina Supreme Court Engages In Stealthy Judicial Legislation: Doe V. Holt, M. Mebane Rash

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Political Process As Final Solution, Charles M. Freeland

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Violence Against Women Act: Civil Rights For Sexual Assault Victims, W. H. Hallock

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Affirmative Action And Justice: A Philosophical And Constitutional Inquiry, By Michel Rosenfeld, Karen Bell

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Liberal Philosophy's Troubled Relation To The Rule Of Law, David G. Carlson

Articles

The article critiques Andrew Altman's defense of liberalism against critical legal studies (CLS), arguing that his account of the rule of law relies on unexamined presuppositions and fails to address the indeterminacy of legal meaning. Altman's metaphor of the rule of law as a checkerboard of zones of freedom is challenged for its definitional ambiguity and reliance on natural law, which undermines his critique of CLS. The analysis suggests that liberalism's inability to tolerate political intrusion into the rule of law exposes its dogmatic underpinnings, while deconstruction offers a more nuanced understanding of legal meaning and its ethical implications.

Journeying Through The Valley Of Evil, Douglas O. Linder

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Big Mother: The State's Use Of Mental Health Experts In Dependency Cases, George J. Alexander

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Burial Of A Tort: The California Supreme Court's Treatment Of Tortious Mishandling Of Remains In Christensen V. Superior Court, Alex William Craigie

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

Marching To The Beat Of A Different Drummer: The Case Of The Virginia Military Institute, Brian Scott Yablonski

University of Miami Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reproductive Technology And Disability: Searching For The "Rights" And Wrongs In Explanation, Judith Mosoff

Dalhousie Law Journal

Several years ago I worked as a lawyer representing psychiatric patients on the grounds of a large medieval-looking turn-of-the-century mental hospital in British Columbia. Soon after starting my new job I met Ann, a woman who shortly after her admission as an involuntary patient had informed her treatment team that she was pregnant. She had always wanted to have a baby. When she told her doctor about her pregnancy, he decided that this idea was part of her delusional system and prescribed anti-psychotic drugs to control her pathology. In fact she was pregnant and the medication given during the first …

Control Of Childbearing By Hiv-Positive Women: Some Responses To Emerging Legal Policies, Suzanne Sangree

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Creation And Perpetuation Of The Mother/Body Myth: Judicial And Legislative Enlistment Of Norplant, Madeline Henley

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Environmental And Resource Law In Australia, Ben Boer

Osgoode Hall Law Journal

This article outlines the development of environmental and resource law in Australia and explores its constitutional and political setting. The need for a national approach to the environment within the context of Australia as a federally organized country is recognized, particularly with regard to Australia's international obligations and the fact that environmental issues span state, territory, and/or national boundaries. It is argued that, to date, federal action with respect to the environment does not satisfactorily demonstrate the emergence of a national environmental strategy. However, the recent Intergovernmental Agreement on the Environment, signed by the state and federal governments in 1992, …

The International Joint Commission And Public Participation: Past Experiences, Present Challenges, Future Tasks, Mimi Larsen Becker

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

Commentary, Gerardo Ceballos

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

International Technology Transfer: Constructing And Financing An Environmental Program, Theron A. Mehr

Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review

No abstract provided.

Renewing The Good Intentions Of Foster Care: Enforcement Of The Adoption Assistance And Child Welfare Act Of 1980 And The Substantive Due Process Right To Safety, Cristina C.-Y. Chou

Vanderbilt Law Review

Foster care. There are probably no two words in the English language that convey more of a sense of good intentions gone bad. Children enter foster care when their own parents fail them. Then they begin a state-sponsored journey through an over- land railroad of foster homes, some run by adults who truly want to help, and others run by scoundrels.'

The purpose of foster care is to provide a temporary safe haven for children whose parents are unable to care for them. Unfortunately, however, the foster care system frequently fails to provide children with stable, secure care, and fails …

Residential Real Estate Transactions: The Aids Influence, Florise R. Neville-Ewell

Hofstra Property Law Journal

No abstract provided.

A Brief Comment On Hiv And Aids, Louis W. Sullivan

Hofstra Property Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Science Courts, Evidentiary Procedures And Mixed Science-Policy Decisions, Carl F. Cranor

RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)

This paper analyzes the potential for science courts to address the social need to regulate human carcinogens and concludes that, on balance, it is not high. From this vantage point, Professor Cranor suggests desiderata for application in other areas where science courts might be used.

Notice To Fresh Water Rights Owners Of Occ Hearings: Oklahoma Ex Rel. Corporation Commission V. Texas County Irrigation & Water Resources Association, Christopher L. Barnes

Tulsa Law Review

No abstract provided.

Inheritance Rights Of Cryogenically-Preserved "Preembryos": An Analysis Of Davis V. Davis, Steve Murphy

Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law

No abstract provided.

"Was Blind, But Now I See": White Race Consciousness And The Requirement Of Discriminatory Intent, Barbara J. Flagg

Michigan Law Review

Part I briefly reviews the case law that has established and elaborated the requirement of discriminatory intent. I discuss the theoretical background against which Washington v. Davis was decided, a debate over the possibility and propriety of judicial review of legislative motive. I suggest that the significant institutional difficulties associated with the triumphant discriminatory intent rule, together with the many substantive criticisms leveled against it, might lead one to expect to see relative doctrinal instability here. On the contrary, the requirement of discriminatory intent has been one of the most stable doctrines in modem constitutional law. I conclude with the …