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

2005

Duke Law

Management

Articles 1 - 6 of 6

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Legal Protection Of Subsistence: A Prerequisite Of Food Security For The Inuit Of Alaska, Sophie Theriault, Ghislain Otis, Gerard Duhaime, Christopher Furgal Jun 2005

The Legal Protection Of Subsistence: A Prerequisite Of Food Security For The Inuit Of Alaska, Sophie Theriault, Ghislain Otis, Gerard Duhaime, Christopher Furgal

Alaska Law Review

No abstract provided.

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International Water Law: The Contributions Of Western United States Water Law To The United States Water Law To The United Nations Convention On The Law Of The Non-Navigable Uses Of International Watercourses, Carolin Spiegel Apr 2005

International Water Law: The Contributions Of Western United States Water Law To The United States Water Law To The United Nations Convention On The Law Of The Non-Navigable Uses Of International Watercourses, Carolin Spiegel

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

No abstract provided.

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Can Wind Be A “Firm” Resource? A North Carolina Case Study, Lena M. Hansen Apr 2005

Can Wind Be A “Firm” Resource? A North Carolina Case Study, Lena M. Hansen

Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum

No abstract provided.

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Nothing Besides Remains: Preserving The Scientific And Cultural Value Of Paleontological Resources In The United States, Alexa Z. Chew Feb 2005

Nothing Besides Remains: Preserving The Scientific And Cultural Value Of Paleontological Resources In The United States, Alexa Z. Chew

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Modular Environmental Regulation, Jody Freeman, Daniel Farber Feb 2005

Modular Environmental Regulation, Jody Freeman, Daniel Farber

Duke Law Journal

This Article proposes a "modular" conception of environmental regulation and natural resource management as an alternative to traditional approaches. Under traditional approaches, agencies tend to operate independently, and often at cross-purposes, using relatively inflexible regulatory tools, without significant stakeholder input, and without institutional mechanisms capable of adapting to changing conditions over time. Modularity, by contrast, is characterized by a high degree of flexible coordination across government agencies as well as between public agencies and private actors; governance structures in which form follows function; a problem-solving orientation that requires flexibility; and reliance on a mix of formal and informal tools of …

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Indigenous Lands As Cultural Property: A New Approach To Indigenous Land Claims, Lindsey L. Wiersma Feb 2005

Indigenous Lands As Cultural Property: A New Approach To Indigenous Land Claims, Lindsey L. Wiersma

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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