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18,425 full-text articles. Page 212 of 492.

International Lessons In The Systematic Adoption Of Felony Restorative Justice In Chicago, Sean Hux 2019 Loyola University Chicago, School of Law

International Lessons In The Systematic Adoption Of Felony Restorative Justice In Chicago, Sean Hux

Public Interest Law Reporter

No abstract provided.


Increased Administrative Roadblocks In Naturalization And Immigration Under President Trump, Kyle Johnson 2019 Loyola University Chicago, School of Law

Increased Administrative Roadblocks In Naturalization And Immigration Under President Trump, Kyle Johnson

Public Interest Law Reporter

No abstract provided.


Wrongfully Convicted Does Not Need To Mean Wrongfully Compensated: Using State Legislation To Assure Accurate Compensation, Lilia Valdez 2019 Loyola University Chicago, School of Law

Wrongfully Convicted Does Not Need To Mean Wrongfully Compensated: Using State Legislation To Assure Accurate Compensation, Lilia Valdez

Public Interest Law Reporter

No abstract provided.


Access To Justice: The Law And Political Economy Of The Legal Services Corporation, Bobby Vanecko 2019 Loyola University Chicago, School of Law

Access To Justice: The Law And Political Economy Of The Legal Services Corporation, Bobby Vanecko

Public Interest Law Reporter

No abstract provided.


Introduction: What You Don't Know Does Protect You, Rebecca Roose 2019 New Mexico Environment Department

Introduction: What You Don't Know Does Protect You, Rebecca Roose

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.


The New Agriculture: From Food Farms To Solar Farms, Jessica Owley, Amy Wilson Morris 2019 University of Miami School of Law

The New Agriculture: From Food Farms To Solar Farms, Jessica Owley, Amy Wilson Morris

Articles

Across the United States, government agencies and energy developers are looking to agricultural land for development of renewable energy. One attraction of agricultural lands is that they are already relatively ecologically impaired compared with the previous solar development sites in the California and Arizona desert that have been a major source of concern for many environmental groups-and subject to expensive mitigation requirements under the Endangered Species Act. Renewable energy development pressures are accelerating the existing loss of agricultural land, heightening concerns about food security and the economic viability of agricultural communities. California farmland is at the center of this conflict. …


Terminal Illness: The Political Ecology And Political Economy Of The Millennium Bulk Coal Export Terminal, Longview, Wa, Paige McNorvell 2019 Central Washington University

Terminal Illness: The Political Ecology And Political Economy Of The Millennium Bulk Coal Export Terminal, Longview, Wa, Paige Mcnorvell

All Master's Theses

The declining demand for coal in the United States (U.S. Energy Information Administration [EIA] 2016) has led to a push by the coal industry for the construction of export terminals in the Pacific Northwest that would supply coal from the Powder River Basin of Montana and Wyoming to Asia. Though none of the proposed terminals have been approved for construction, the Millennium Bulk Coal Export Terminal in Longview, Washington remains a potentially viable option pending decisions in state and federal courts. In this thesis, I critically analyze the Millennium Bulk Terminal permitting process through a mixed-methods qualitative approach that uses …


Introduction: Property In Ecology, Jonathan Adler 2019 Case Western Reserve University School of Law

Introduction: Property In Ecology, Jonathan Adler

Faculty Publications

The papers in this volume explore the further potential for property-based institutions to preserve environmental values and enhance environmental protection. Through case studies, empirical assessments, and consideration of the institutional constraints that may alternatively facilitate or hamper private conservation efforts, these papers deepen our understanding of the institutional context in which conservation occurs and the potential for property-based approaches to supplement, if not supplant, traditional government management of natural resources and environmental regulation. Together, they aim to enhance the conservation potential of property institutions by looking at how such institutions may be extended and defended so as to maximize property’s …


Introduction: Property In Ecology, Jonathan H. Adler 2019 University of New Mexico

Introduction: Property In Ecology, Jonathan H. Adler

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.


New Materialism: An Ontology For The Anthropocene, Melinda Harm Benson 2019 University of New Mexico - Main Campus

New Materialism: An Ontology For The Anthropocene, Melinda Harm Benson

Natural Resources Journal

This article argues that the Anthropocene is not simply a new geologic epoch; it is an opportunity to embrace a new ontology. In it, we can reconfigure our orientation to the material world. The current, dominant ontology casts humans as villains responsible for mass extinctions, polluted oceans, and climate change. This ontology reinforces a familiar binary—one in which humans are separate from and doing things to nature. Humans are ruining the planet, causing it to fundamentally change in ways that are not “natural” precisely because humans are the agent of change. This view is perhaps best described by environmentalist Bill …


Counter-Intuitive Climate Forcing: Post Paris Agreement Corporate Incentives, Steven Ferrey 2019 Suffolk University Law School

Counter-Intuitive Climate Forcing: Post Paris Agreement Corporate Incentives, Steven Ferrey

Suffolk University Law School Faculty Works

This article applies a micro-level lens to details of disincentives embodied in the new U.S. tax law effective in 2018, affecting corporate action to address climate change, and applies a macro-level assessment of how corporate action is affecting U.S. realization of its climate change goals and requirements. The article examines and offers several state law options that can substitute as alternative incentives, and an unrelated ‘Opportunity Zone’ provision in the new federal tax law, all of which can provide alternative legal paths.


The International Law Commission And The Progressive Development And Codification Of Principles Of International Environmental Law, Nilüfer Oral 2019 Law Faculty, Istanbul Bilgi University; Member, International Law Commission

The International Law Commission And The Progressive Development And Codification Of Principles Of International Environmental Law, Nilüfer Oral

FIU Law Review

No abstract provided.


“Greening” The Charter: Section 7 And The Right To A Healthy Environment, Lauren Worstman 2019 Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University

“Greening” The Charter: Section 7 And The Right To A Healthy Environment, Lauren Worstman

Dalhousie Journal of Legal Studies

Canada is among one of the few remaining United Nations member states that does not have a constitutionally protected right to a healthy environment. Amid concerns about climate change and its impact on human health and well-being, the Constitution has become a focal point for advancing environmental justice in Canada. This paper explores three questions surrounding environmental rights and the Constitution. First, does the right to life, liberty, and security of the person, protected by section 7 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, protect a right to a healthy environment? If it does, would such a right strengthen …


The Genie Is Out Of The De-Extinction Bottle: A Problem In Risk Regulation And Regulatory Gaps, Hope M. Babcock 2019 Georgetown University Law Center

The Genie Is Out Of The De-Extinction Bottle: A Problem In Risk Regulation And Regulatory Gaps, Hope M. Babcock

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

Once the province of horror films and fantasy, the idea of recreating extinct life forms is poised to move from science fiction to laboratories and from there to the world at large. While “de-extinction is not something that will take place tomorrow . . . scientists are making major advancements, and eventual success appears inevitable.” Spurred on by the burgeoning field of genetic engineering, it was only a matter of time before scientists turned their attention to recreating extinct life forms, either for the thrill of it or in atonement for the human role in the extinction process.

But science …


Democratizing Treaty Fishing Rights: Denying Fossil-Fuel Exports In The Pacific Northwest, Michael C. Blumm, Jeffrey B. Litwak 2019 University of Colorado Law School

Democratizing Treaty Fishing Rights: Denying Fossil-Fuel Exports In The Pacific Northwest, Michael C. Blumm, Jeffrey B. Litwak

Colorado Environmental Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Priority Disputes Between Holders Of Old Order Mineral Rights And Holders Of Prospecting Rights Or Mining Rights Under The Mprda In South Africa: Aquila Has Not Landed, Pieter J. Badenhorst 2019 University of Colorado Law School

Priority Disputes Between Holders Of Old Order Mineral Rights And Holders Of Prospecting Rights Or Mining Rights Under The Mprda In South Africa: Aquila Has Not Landed, Pieter J. Badenhorst

Colorado Environmental Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Conflicting Mandate: Agency Paralysis Through The Congressional Review Act's Resubmit Provision, Eric Dude 2019 University of Colorado Law School

The Conflicting Mandate: Agency Paralysis Through The Congressional Review Act's Resubmit Provision, Eric Dude

Colorado Environmental Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Hydraulic Fracturing, Radioactive Waste, And Inconsistent Regulation, Hella B. Zelleke 2019 University of Colorado Law School

Hydraulic Fracturing, Radioactive Waste, And Inconsistent Regulation, Hella B. Zelleke

Colorado Environmental Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Environmental Law. Disrupted, Inara Scott, David Takacs, Rebecca Bratspies, Vanessa Casado Pérez, Robin Kundis Craig, Keith Hirokawa, Blake Hudson, Sarah Krakoff, Katrina Fischer Kuh, Jessica Owley, Melissa Powers, Shannon Roesler, Jonathan Rosenbloom, J. B. Ruhl, Erin Ryan 2019 College of Business, Oregon State University

Environmental Law. Disrupted, Inara Scott, David Takacs, Rebecca Bratspies, Vanessa Casado Pérez, Robin Kundis Craig, Keith Hirokawa, Blake Hudson, Sarah Krakoff, Katrina Fischer Kuh, Jessica Owley, Melissa Powers, Shannon Roesler, Jonathan Rosenbloom, J. B. Ruhl, Erin Ryan

Journal Articles

No abstract provided.


Remodifying Colombian Peace Process: A Critical Perspective And A Demand For Justice, Armando Martinez 2019 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law

Remodifying Colombian Peace Process: A Critical Perspective And A Demand For Justice, Armando Martinez

Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution

Part II of this Note will give a background of the FARC, the FARC's impact throughout Colombia., and the Role of the ICC in the Colombian Peace Process. Part III of this Note will discuss the legal status of the peace deal between the FARC and the Colombian Government, as well as whether the ICC should intervene in the peace deal's implementation process. Lastly, Part IV discusses that the future Colombian presidential administration should consider modifying the current peace deal using interest-based facilitative mediation


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