Eleventh Annual Grotius Lecture Series: Focusing On The Good Or The Bad: What Can International Environmental Law Do To Accelerate The Transition Towards A Green Economy? ,
2010
American University Washington College of Law
Eleventh Annual Grotius Lecture Series: Focusing On The Good Or The Bad: What Can International Environmental Law Do To Accelerate The Transition Towards A Green Economy? , Achim Steiner
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Energy Independence: Challenges Facing The West In Adopting Alternative And Renewable Energy Sources,
2010
University of Idaho College of Law
Energy Independence: Challenges Facing The West In Adopting Alternative And Renewable Energy Sources, Barbara Cosens
Articles
No abstract provided.
Sustainability Starts Locally: Untying The Hand Of Local Governments To Create Sustainable Economies,
2010
University of Idaho College of Law
Sustainability Starts Locally: Untying The Hand Of Local Governments To Create Sustainable Economies, Jerrold A. Long
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Art And Craft Of International Environmental Law,
2010
University of Georgia School of Law
The Art And Craft Of International Environmental Law, Daniel M. Bodansky
Scholarly Works
International environmental law is often closer to home than we know, affecting the food we eat, the products we buy, and even the air we breathe. Drawing on more than two decades of experience as a government negotiator, consultant, and academic, Daniel Bodansky brings a real-world perspective on the processes by which international environmental law develops, and influences the behavior of state and non-state actors.
In self-contained chapters that offer a clear guide to a complex field, Bodansky answers fundamental questions about how international environmental law works. What role can law play in addressing global environmental challenges such as climate …
Environmental Law,
2010
University of Georgia School of Law
Environmental Law, Travis M. Trimble
Scholarly Works
In this survey period, the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit decided two cases addressing the scope of agency discretion to interpret statutes. In Friends of the Everglades v. South Florida Water Management District, the Eleventh Circuit held that the Environmental Protection Agency’s adoption of the “unitary waters” definition of navigable waters under the Clean Water Act was reasonable even though that approach had been universally rejected by the courts as an interpretation of the statute prior to the agency’s rule. In Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida v. United States, the Eleventh
Circuit upheld …
Rainwater Recapture: Development Regulations Promoting Water Conservation,
2010
Georgia State University College of Law
Rainwater Recapture: Development Regulations Promoting Water Conservation, Julian C. Juergensmeyer
Faculty Publications By Year
The increasing need for water conservation in the eastern as well as western parts of the United States is focusing attention on rainwater recapture. The technology available is effective and relatively inexpensive. Using land development regulations to require or encourage new development to incorporate rainwater recapture facilities is one approach to alleviation of local water shortages.
Black Bear, Sierra Nevada,
2010
UC Law SF
Black Bear, Sierra Nevada, Richard Hurlburt
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
Seeing The Free Exercise Forest For The Trees: Nepa, Rfra, And Navajo Nation,
2010
UC Law SF
Seeing The Free Exercise Forest For The Trees: Nepa, Rfra, And Navajo Nation, Ruth Stoner Muzzin
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
Sedona - Backcountry, 2008,
2010
UC Law SF
Sedona - Backcountry, 2008, Angel Muzzin
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
Atop Mt. Roberts, Juneau, Alaska,
2010
UC Law SF
Atop Mt. Roberts, Juneau, Alaska, Deborah P. Furth
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
Standing In The Way Of Cooperation: Citizen Standing And Compliance With Environmental Agreements,
2010
UC Law SF
Standing In The Way Of Cooperation: Citizen Standing And Compliance With Environmental Agreements, Neil Gormley
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
Tree Tops,
2010
UC Law SF
Mirror Lake,
2010
UC Law SF
The Klamath Hydroelectric Settlement Agreement: Federal Law, Local Compromise, And The Largest Dam Removal Project In
History,
2010
UC Law SF
The Klamath Hydroelectric Settlement Agreement: Federal Law, Local Compromise, And The Largest Dam Removal Project In History, David N. Allen
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
In Vino Veritas: Grapes, Greed, And Lawsuits In The Napa Valley,
2010
UC Law SF
In Vino Veritas: Grapes, Greed, And Lawsuits In The Napa Valley, Jennifer Wells
UC Law Environmental Journal
No abstract provided.
Environmental Groups Challenging Offshore Drilling As Explained In Center For Biological Diversity V. United States Department Of The Interior,
2010
University of Kentucky
Environmental Groups Challenging Offshore Drilling As Explained In Center For Biological Diversity V. United States Department Of The Interior, Katherine L. Huddleston
Kentucky Journal of Equine, Agriculture, & Natural Resources Law
No abstract provided.
The Eminence Of Imminence And The Myopia Of Markets,
2010
S.J. Quinney College of Law, University of Utah
The Eminence Of Imminence And The Myopia Of Markets, Teneille R. Brown
Utah Law Faculty Scholarship
This article questions the privileging of disaster, or imminent threat, over more distant threats to public health. In many cases, this privileging makes sense as we do not have time to evaluate the threat under traditional frameworks. But in some cases, we privilege disaster in ways that may be ethically and legally unsound. Here I am interested in a particular type of public health threat – the negative consequences that stem from climate change. In this article I view the climate change discussion through the lens of distributive justice. I analyze the ethical as well as legal arguments for encouraging …
Through Gritted Teeth And Clenched Jaw: Court-Initiated Sanctions Opinions In Bankruptcy Courts.,
2010
St. Mary's University
Through Gritted Teeth And Clenched Jaw: Court-Initiated Sanctions Opinions In Bankruptcy Courts., Nancy B. Rapoport
St. Mary's Law Journal
Bankruptcy courts see too many incompetent bankruptcy lawyers, and the courts have few options for dealing with them. A court can rule against the lawyer, but this strategy punishes the lawyer’s client, who may be an innocent bystander. Alternatively, nothing prohibits a judge from deciding to hand down a sanctions opinion. Sanctions opinions arise when one party makes a request, or the court believes a lawyer’s behavior is serious enough to merit a written order. These instances include flouting the law—either bankruptcy law or the ethical rules—or being unaware of the fundamentals of bankruptcy practice and policy. In the instance …
Federal Preemption In Metro Taxicab Board Of Trade V. City Of New York: A Red Light For Local Green Laws,
2010
University of Kentucky
Federal Preemption In Metro Taxicab Board Of Trade V. City Of New York: A Red Light For Local Green Laws, Derek Leslie
Kentucky Journal of Equine, Agriculture, & Natural Resources Law
No abstract provided.
Empaneling The Peers Of Polluters: Obtaining A Jury Trial Under The Opa And Cercla As Explained In United States V. Viking Resources, Inc.,
2010
University of Kentucky
Empaneling The Peers Of Polluters: Obtaining A Jury Trial Under The Opa And Cercla As Explained In United States V. Viking Resources, Inc., Addison J. Schreck
Kentucky Journal of Equine, Agriculture, & Natural Resources Law
No abstract provided.
