Administrative Law Commons^™

Pengaturan Tindak Pidana Pemilu Di Empat Negara Asia Tenggara, Topo Santoso

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

Abstract

Urgensi Undang-Undang Batas Wilayah Negara Kesatuan Republik Indonesia, Nukila Evanty

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

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Masa Depan Monopoli Badan Usaha Milik Negara Di Indonesia, Kumia Toha

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

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Prospek Dan Tantangan International Criminal Court, Kartini Sekartadji

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

Abstract

Perlukah Revisi Uu Kepailitan? (Suatu Kajian Mengenal Imbas Kasus Manulife Dan Prudential), Freddy Josep P.

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

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Pengaruh Kolonialisme Terhadap Politik Hukum Diindonesia Study Tentang Pergeseran Kebijakan Industri Gula Nasional Pasca Penandatangan Letter Of Intent (Loi) Imf, M. Sofyan Pulungan

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

Abstract

Dampak Berlakunya Trips Agreemen Terhadap Pelaksanaan Konvensi Keanekaragaman Hayati, F.X. Adji Samekto

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

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Pengesahan Norma Transnasional Sebagai Upaya Harmonisasi Masyarakat Global, Eman Suparman

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

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Gagasan Pengadilan Pemllihan Umum Dalam Perspektlf Sejarah Hukum Penyelenggaraan Pemilu 1999, Satya Arinanto

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

Abstract

Dinamlka Konflik Di Papua Pasca Orde Baru, M. Sofyan Puiungan

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

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Dukungan Budaya Terhadap Kondisi Vlktimisasi Anggota Masyarakat Pendukung Budaya, Adrianus Meliala

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

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Sejarah Dan Perkembangan Pemikiran Pluralisme Hukum Dan Konsekuensi Metodologlsnya, Sulistyowati Lrianto

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

Abstract

Desentralisasl Dengan Sistem Federal Dan Pengaruhnya Terhadap Pelaksanaan Fungsl Negara, Edie Toet Hendratno

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

Abstract

Beberapa Catatan Mahkamah Pidana Internasional Dalam Kaitannya Dengan Perserikatan Bangsa-Bangsa (Pbb), Sri Setianingsih Suwardi

Jurnal Hukum & Pembangunan

Abstract

Blue Sky Thinking In A Red Sky World, Camila Bustos, Joshua Ulan Galperin, Margot J. Pollans, Laurie Jamile Beyranevand, Rebecca Bratspies, Cinnamon Carlane Hirokawa, Sarah Fox, Keith H. Hirokawa, Sarah Matsumoto, Anthony Moffa, Laura Mott, Jessica Owley, Gabriel Pacyniak, Melissa Powers, Paul Rink, Kristin Van De Biezenbos, Leehi Yona

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications

In 2004, visionary environmental leader Gus Speth's book Red Sky at Morning warned that “[a] global crisis has unfolded quickly ... but so far we seem unable to step from the path to disaster.” More than 20 years later, we have made great gains, but the fundamental transition Speth envisioned did not come to pass, and global environmental deterioration continues to intensify at an alarming pace. Approaching Speth's “red sky world” with “blue sky thinking,” members of the 2025 Environmental Law Collaborative explored new strategies for a more sustainable future. This latest in a biannual series of essays covers a …

Climate Lies And Unjust Profits, Vanessa Casado-Pérez, Yotam Kaplan, Yael Lifshitz, Niv Meyerson

Faculty Scholarship

The climate crisis has reached a perilous tipping point. Our entrenched reliance on fossil fuels remains unchecked, as fossil fuel corporations wield their power to block meaningful reform and entrench their profits. The political horizon offers little relief—an incoming administration is poised to dismantle vital environmental protections, stripping away the few safeguards that stand between us and climate catastrophe.

In this grim landscape, communities across the nation are turning to the courts with renewed urgency, seeking justice and reform through climate litigation. Yet past efforts have fallen short, stymied by two formidable barriers. First, by centering on greenhouse gas emissions …

The Unitary Executive And The Federal Reserve, Lev Menand

Fordham Law Review

The U.S. Supreme Court may soon embrace an interpretation of the U.S. Constitution that would significantly expand the power of the president over federal administrators and invalidate key provisions in dozens of federal statutes. A critical question is whether this interpretation—known as the unitary executive theory (UET)—would also render unconstitutional central bank independence (CBI), an arrangement where a country’s monetary policy is formulated by a semiautonomous body of experts insulated from partisan political pressure. Several justices have suggested that it would not, and a growing scholarly literature has proposed ways for the Court to distinguish the country’s central banking apparatus …

Methods Of Execution Through An Admistrative-Law Lens, Eric Berger

University of Richmond Law Review

Different lenses focus on distinct aspects of the same legal problem. Take the death penalty or, more specifically, methods of execution. Through a doctrinal lens, one might ask whether a particular method of execution creates a risk of excruciating pain incompatible with the Eighth Amendment’s prohibition of “cruel and unusual” punishments. Through an originalist lens, we consider the original meaning of the words “cruel” and “unusual.” Through a proceduralist lens, a key question is when a trial court may issue a stay of execution to permit closer judicial examination of an execution procedure (or some other alleged legal deficiency). And …

Reorganizing The Administrative State: Executive Ambition And Legislative Constraint, Jordan Graber

Fordham Law Review

Beginning in the 1930s, Congress enacted a series of statutes granting presidents the authority to initiate reorganizations of the administrative state. Under these reorganization statutes, the president determined any necessary changes in agency organization and submitted a reorganization proposal to Congress, which could approve or reject the plan. Over the next fifty years, the president and Congress worked cooperatively to promote the effective and efficient functioning of the administrative state.

Despite the successful reorganization initiatives undertaken pursuant to these statutes, Congress has not conferred reorganization authority on any president in the last four decades. As a result, the organization of …

The Glomar Of It All: The Role Of External Disclosures In Agency Refusals To Confirm Or Deny Under Foia, Claire Paulanne Kurzweil

Fordham Law Review

The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requires federal agencies to disclose records upon request from the public, subject to statutory exemptions. Increasingly, agencies have relied on a nonstatutory mechanism, known as the Glomar response, to avoid disclosure. This mechanism, which allows agencies to refuse to confirm or deny the very existence of records, prevents courts and FOIA requesters from receiving even the basic information necessary for judicial review. As courts attempt to adapt FOIA’s review framework to the increased evidentiary constraints of Glomar responses, they are divided over whether to consider disclosures from outside the agency responding to the FOIA …