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Articles 751 - 780 of 1112
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Epa And Army’S New Wotus Definition And Another Finalized Rule This Spring, Joe Retzer
Epa And Army’S New Wotus Definition And Another Finalized Rule This Spring, Joe Retzer
SLU Law Journal Online
On December 30, 2022, the EPA finalized its rule interpreting "waters of the United States," which redefined the boundaries of the Clean Water Act's jurisdiction. In this article, Joe Retzer discusses the new rule that attempts to implement public input by providing a definition that is clear and consistent for stakeholders and discusses future rules that may be on the horizon.
January 26, 2023, James Madison University
January 26, 2023, James Madison University
The Breeze, 2020-
The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia.
From Extractivism To Adjacency. A Research Manifesto, Margarita Palacios, Anette Baldauf
From Extractivism To Adjacency. A Research Manifesto, Margarita Palacios, Anette Baldauf
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
This essay concerns with the ways in which extractivism continues to be reproduced in academic frameworks despite innumerous initiatives of decolonization. Engaging with artistic research and embracing a materialist approach that emphasizes embeddedness and embodiment, as well as acknowledging the affective-aesthetic flows that accompany research, the authors locate the heart of the problem at the disjuncture between critical epistemology and research practices. This disavowed space of knowledge production, they argue, is where the logics of extractivism and its racialized epistemic dualism are reproduced. The authors put forward the notion of adjacency, as in their view, dwelling on the power of …
A Map To Ecosocialism, Marco Armiero, Erik Swyngedouw, Massimo De Angelis, Stefania Barca, Sutapa Chattopadhyay, Mina Lorena Navarro Trujillo, Theordore Steinberg, David N. Pellow, Salvotore Engel-Dimauro
A Map To Ecosocialism, Marco Armiero, Erik Swyngedouw, Massimo De Angelis, Stefania Barca, Sutapa Chattopadhyay, Mina Lorena Navarro Trujillo, Theordore Steinberg, David N. Pellow, Salvotore Engel-Dimauro
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
No abstract provided.
Materialism In The Anthropocene: A Critique Of The 'Domination Of Nature' In The Frankfurt School., Killian Favier
Materialism In The Anthropocene: A Critique Of The 'Domination Of Nature' In The Frankfurt School., Killian Favier
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
No abstract provided.
The Link January 24, 2023, Access To Justice Institute
The Link January 24, 2023, Access To Justice Institute
The Link Newsletter
No abstract provided.
The Limits Of A Capitalist Solution To The Climate Crisis, Adriana Fajardo Mazorra
The Limits Of A Capitalist Solution To The Climate Crisis, Adriana Fajardo Mazorra
CLAMANTIS: The MALS Journal
No abstract provided.
Examining The Role Of Ags In A Just Transition, Bethany Davis Noll, Terri Gerstein
Examining The Role Of Ags In A Just Transition, Bethany Davis Noll, Terri Gerstein
Pace Environmental Law Review
Tackling the climate crisis requires transitioning from fossil fuel to clean energy, which will necessarily have a significant impact on jobs and the economy overall. The impact of this shift has sometimes been feared as a development that will be harmful to workers and the economy. Fossil fuel jobs are seen as good jobs--well-paid jobs with good benefits and protections--while the emerging clean energy industry has not yet uniformly embraced a high-road employment model. But workers’ rights and environmental concerns are not fundamentally incompatible. There are many policies and tools that can be and are being harnessed to bring about …
Green Unionism And Human Rights: Imaginings Beyond The Green New Deal, Chaumtoli Huq
Green Unionism And Human Rights: Imaginings Beyond The Green New Deal, Chaumtoli Huq
Pace Environmental Law Review
No abstract provided.
Bearing The Torch: A Green New Deal For New York State Agriculture, Jack Hornickel
Bearing The Torch: A Green New Deal For New York State Agriculture, Jack Hornickel
Pace Environmental Law Review
No abstract provided.
Environmental Justice For Food System Workers: Heat- Illness Prevention Standards As One Step Toward Just Transition, Sarah Matsumoto
Environmental Justice For Food System Workers: Heat- Illness Prevention Standards As One Step Toward Just Transition, Sarah Matsumoto
Pace Environmental Law Review
The recent dual crises of the COVID-19 pandemic and extreme heat in the Pacific Northwest have brought environmental injustices for food system workers into stark view. These events prompt us to reflect on how and why our existing laws, some of which expressly include environmental justice “tools,” failed to fully protect food system workers during times of crisis, and what changes we might implement to ensure that people employed in food system jobs are safe at their places of work. These events also revealed the need for proactive, prospective changes now before another crisis occurs; indeed, experts believe that global …
Green Transitions In A Covid Economy, Nicholas Bryner
Green Transitions In A Covid Economy, Nicholas Bryner
Pace Environmental Law Review
As many elements of a Green New Deal languished in Congress, economic policy took dramatic turns instead to address a different crisis: the Covid-19 pandemic. This Essay explores the way in which legal and policy responses to Covid-19 in the United States—particularly as discourse has focused on the impacts of Covid-19 response on labor markets—may provide insight into the political economy of a Green New Deal. New federal spending toward a just transition is structurally much easier to accomplish than developing new regulatory policy through legislation or executive action and avoids judicial policing of administrative authority.
What Makes It A Just Transition? A Case Study Of Renewable Rikers, Rebecca Bratspies
What Makes It A Just Transition? A Case Study Of Renewable Rikers, Rebecca Bratspies
Pace Environmental Law Review
This essay offers New York City’s Renewable Rikers as an example of what a just transition might look like in practice. Specifically, this essay describes how Renewable Rikers connects the need for non-polluting energy infrastructure with a broader conversation about decarceration and racial justice to build an inclusive pathway for prosperity and environmental health for all New Yorkers. The first part of this essay sets the stage with a brief overview of the climate crisis. Part two sketches the contours of what constitutes a just transition as that term is used in the Green New Deal Resolution. Part three situates …
Volume Cxliii, Number 9, January 20, 2023, Lawrence University
Volume Cxliii, Number 9, January 20, 2023, Lawrence University
The Lawrentian
No abstract provided.
Assessing The Transportation Adaptation Options To Sea Level Rise For Safety Enhancement In Riti Communities Through A Structured Decision-Making Framework, Suwan Shen, Dayea Shim
Assessing The Transportation Adaptation Options To Sea Level Rise For Safety Enhancement In Riti Communities Through A Structured Decision-Making Framework, Suwan Shen, Dayea Shim
CSET Project Reports
Through a structured decision-making framework, this study aims to better understand the key factors influencing transportation adaptation planning in practice. Qualitative, semi-structured, in-depth interviews with various stakeholders were conducted to identify the main concerns, challenges, objectives, tradeoffs, and evaluation variables in transportation adaptation planning. Stakeholders were identified through preliminary interviews with transportation planning experts from the metropolitan planning organization using typical case and snowball sampling methods. Key aspects related to the major concerns, objectives, priorities, adaptation plan evaluations, implementation challenges, and potential conflicts and tradeoffs are identified. Major barriers to adaptation plan development and implementation include lack of resources, competing …
New Organizational Structure Models Are Toppling The Staff Pyramid, Mandy Sharp Eizinger, Tory Martin
New Organizational Structure Models Are Toppling The Staff Pyramid, Mandy Sharp Eizinger, Tory Martin
Research, Reports, and Publications
No abstract provided.
Full Issue: Volume 1, Issue 1, Editorial Board
Full Issue: Volume 1, Issue 1, Editorial Board
Crossings: Swarthmore Undergraduate Feminist Research Journal
No abstract provided.
The Legislative Graveyard: A Review Of Virginia's 2022 Regular General Assembly Session, Kaylin Cecchini, Haley Edmonds
The Legislative Graveyard: A Review Of Virginia's 2022 Regular General Assembly Session, Kaylin Cecchini, Haley Edmonds
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
In 2019, Democrats won a majority in the House of Delegates and the Senate, and the Commonwealth was led by a Democratic Governor. The Democrats’ majority trifecta, which they had obtained for the first time since 1992, was once again lost on November 2, 2021, when Virginians voted to renew the Republican leadership in the Office of the Governor and in the House of Delegates. Under this once again bifurcated, yet unusually polarized, assembly, legislators on either side of the political aisle faced an uphill battle getting legislation passed, with the majority of bills ending in a stalemate. As a …
Eubanks Honored In Governor's Arts Awards, Rebecca Lauck Cleary
Eubanks Honored In Governor's Arts Awards, Rebecca Lauck Cleary
Blog Posts
A University of Mississippi professor and a professor emerita will be honored for their literary and community work next month when they receive the Mississippi Arts Commission's 35th annual Governor's Arts Awards.
Vol.50 N.25 January 12th 2023, Voice Media Ventures
Vol.50 N.25 January 12th 2023, Voice Media Ventures
Black Voice News
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Special Education Advocates On The Lives Of Students Facing Challenges, Ta'aha Biles
The Role Of Special Education Advocates On The Lives Of Students Facing Challenges, Ta'aha Biles
McNair Scholars Research Journal
Students with learning disabilities often face challenges from childhood through adulthood and their parents and caregivers need to make adjustments to support and adapt to the needs of their children to support them educationally, socially, and emotionally. Some effects on families with learning disabilities are stress, lack of support from extended family, and difficulties interacting with school staff. For these reasons, it is important for families to seek the support from special needs advocates. Minority students who are disproportionately represented within the education system may benefit from a special needs advocate, as they are often at greater risk of dropping …
Mcnair Scholars Research Journal - Volume 15
Mcnair Scholars Research Journal - Volume 15
McNair Scholars Research Journal
No abstract provided.
The Link January 10, 2023, Access To Justice Institute
The Link January 10, 2023, Access To Justice Institute
The Link Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Office Of Equity And Inclusion Newsletter - January 2023, Office Of Equity And Inclusion, East Tennessee State University
Office Of Equity And Inclusion Newsletter - January 2023, Office Of Equity And Inclusion, East Tennessee State University
Office of Equity and Inclusion Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Full Issue: Winter 2014
DePaul Magazine
DePaul professors produce a documentary TV series highlighting impoverished communities globally and those who have come to their aid. Also, learn how DePaul's Steans Center implements service learning that broadens academics and supports the university's Vincentian mission, discover out-of-the-box teaching methods employed by innovative faculty, and meet an alumnus who's one of the music industry's most prominent sound engineers.
Rethinking Food Regime As Gender Regime: Agrarian Change And The Politics Of Social Reproduction, Diana Mincyte
Rethinking Food Regime As Gender Regime: Agrarian Change And The Politics Of Social Reproduction, Diana Mincyte
Publications and Research
This paper presents a synthetic reading of the food regime and gender regime concepts to consider current trends in deagrarianization. Its underlying goal is to articulate a research agenda for studying the food regime through the lens of gender and labor relations. Combining insights from feminist scholarship and early debates on family farming in agrarian studies, it underscores the role of social reproduction in shaping agro-food systems. Focusing on relations in production it reconsiders family, kinship and strong ties as a form of social organization in capitalist production, emphasizes the significance of ideology on the household level, and underscores the …
Full Issue: Spring 2022
DePaul Magazine
In this issue of DePaul Magazine we celebrate the legacy and contributions of A. Gabriel Esteban, PhD, 12th president of DePaul University, as he steps down from his position at the end of the academic year. Also: Casting director and alumna Brittani Ward brings her Hollywood career home to Chicago, two faculty members mine pop culture to discover keys to our changing social landscape, and an alumna and her family think big picture with a gift supporting the community-engagement efforts of DePaul's Visual Art Education program.
Resetting Coastal And Marine Tourism In A Post-Covid World, Alan Fyall, Sergio Alvarez, Robertico Croes, Jorge Ridderstaat, Maksim Godovykh
Resetting Coastal And Marine Tourism In A Post-Covid World, Alan Fyall, Sergio Alvarez, Robertico Croes, Jorge Ridderstaat, Maksim Godovykh
Rosen Research Review
Marine and coastal zones have long been exploited for tourism revenue, and the health of many coastal and marine environments has declined. The near-global shutdown of tourism due to the COVID-19 pandemic has offered a unique opportunity to rebuild the tourism industry using a new model. Researchers from UCF Rosen College of Hospitality Management joined a team of international researchers to present a framework for such change at the 2022 United Nations (UN) Ocean Conference in Lisbon.
Theorising From The Land: House Or Tipi Of Ir?, Justin De Leon
Theorising From The Land: House Or Tipi Of Ir?, Justin De Leon
Ethnic Studies Faculty Articles and Research
In 2004, Anna Agathangelou and L.H.M. Ling wrote their important intervention, entitled ‘The House of IR: From Family Power Politics to the Poises of Worldism,’ that ordered various theories of International Relations within an analogy of a colonial household, calling instead for a Worldism that builds communities based on interests and support. One glaring omission from this analysis, however, is mention of indigeneity. Increasingly, in North America, the experiences of Indigenous peoples are shaping national imaginations and popular political discourses – take for instance Idle No More, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada, Standing Rock, and Mauna Kea, to …
Law Of The Land: The Continuing Legacy Of Indian Law's Racist Roots And Its Impact On Native American Land Rights, Maggie Lohmann
Law Of The Land: The Continuing Legacy Of Indian Law's Racist Roots And Its Impact On Native American Land Rights, Maggie Lohmann
West Virginia Law Review
Throughout American history, inhumane treatment of Native nations has been legalized through treaties, court cases, and legislation. Confiscating Native land, treating Native Americans as second-class citizens, and breaking government promises to Native nations has been justified with racist stereotypes about Native Americans. Although some may believe that such atrocities only occurred in the past, this belief is unfounded. This Note examines the structural racism that supports Federal Indian Law through treaties with Native nations, racist Supreme Court Indian law opinions, and legislation that allowed the seizure of Native land. The lasting legacy of this structural racism is explored through recent …