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Water Law Commons™

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2004

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Articles 61 - 72 of 72

Full-Text Articles in Water Law

Recent Books On John Wesley Powell, Denise D. Fort Jan 2004

Recent Books On John Wesley Powell, Denise D. Fort

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.


Water Follies: Groundwater Pumping And The Fate Of America's Fresh Waters [Review Of Book By Robert Glennon], Robert H. Abrams Jan 2004

Water Follies: Groundwater Pumping And The Fate Of America's Fresh Waters [Review Of Book By Robert Glennon], Robert H. Abrams

Journal Publications

This is a fun book to read. Most books of this genre decry a serious environmental problem and seek to influence a particular legal response to it. Those books tend to be long on details and heavy-handed in their advocacy. Many operate on the premise that the solution being presented requires an active effort at persuasion to convince the reader of the proposal's worth. This book is better: it tells fascinating stories, weaves together a series of poignant vignettes, and guides the reader to the desired conclusion implied by the book's title-America's water law in relation to groundwater pumping is …


Tribal Sovereignty Over Water Quality, Jessica Owley Jan 2004

Tribal Sovereignty Over Water Quality, Jessica Owley

Articles

No abstract provided.


The Promise And Perils Of "Our" Justice: Psychological, Critical And Economic Perspectives On Communities And Prejudices In Mediation, Clark Freshman Jan 2004

The Promise And Perils Of "Our" Justice: Psychological, Critical And Economic Perspectives On Communities And Prejudices In Mediation, Clark Freshman

Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution

Looking for justice in mediation often depends on the lens. Critics of mediation often measure mediation against an idealized court system and find mediation lacking. Many proponents of mediation, including many contributors to the Cardozo Symposium on Mediation and Justice, argue mediation promotes justice by promoting different values from alternatives like the courts: it may promote the autonomy of the parties by letting them make choices, it may lead to more creative settlements; it may lead to greater satisfaction; it might be less expensive.


Conclusion: The Rule Of Law Among Countries, Stephen C. Mccaffrey Jan 2004

Conclusion: The Rule Of Law Among Countries, Stephen C. Mccaffrey

McGeorge School of Law Scholarly Articles

No abstract provided.


A New Corps Of Discovery For Missouri River Management, Sandra B. Zellmer Jan 2004

A New Corps Of Discovery For Missouri River Management, Sandra B. Zellmer

Faculty Law Review Articles

No abstract provided.


Aquaculture And Pollutants Under The Clean Water Act: A Case For Regulation, Sean M. Helle Jan 2004

Aquaculture And Pollutants Under The Clean Water Act: A Case For Regulation, Sean M. Helle

Publications

No abstract provided.


Water Wrongs: Why Can’T We Get It Right The First Time?, David Getches Jan 2004

Water Wrongs: Why Can’T We Get It Right The First Time?, David Getches

Publications

No abstract provided.


Oklahoma's State/Tribal Water Compact: Three Cheers For Compromise, Jennifer E. Pelphrey Jan 2004

Oklahoma's State/Tribal Water Compact: Three Cheers For Compromise, Jennifer E. Pelphrey

American Indian Law Review

No abstract provided.


Ninth Circuit Affirms Water Use Restriction To Protect Fish, Lance Young Jan 2004

Ninth Circuit Affirms Water Use Restriction To Protect Fish, Lance Young

Sea Grant Law Fellow Publications

No abstract provided.


Dividing The Waters: The California Experience, Brian E. Gray Jan 2004

Dividing The Waters: The California Experience, Brian E. Gray

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


New Sources, New Growth And The Clean Water Act, Jeffrey M. Gaba Jan 2004

New Sources, New Growth And The Clean Water Act, Jeffrey M. Gaba

Faculty Journal Articles and Book Chapters

This Article is discusses the means by which the federal Clean Water Act addresses the problem of growth in connection with the achievement and maintenance of water quality standards. The article discusses those existing water quality standards requirements that most directly affect the issue of growth. These include two distinct, and largely unrelated, sets of requirements. First, the Article discusses those provisions that affect the regulation of new or expanded discharges on waters not yet meeting water quality goals. These include, among others, the provisions of the TMDL process that address the allocation of waste loads to account for growth, …