Browsing by Subject "Environmental policy -- United States"

Now showing items 1-6 of 6

    • Book Review: U.S. Energy and Environmental Interest Groups by Lettie Wenner 
      George, Tracey E., 1967- (Stanford Environmental Law Journal, 1992)
      Interest groups have played a dominant if not determinative role in the "greening of America." Thus, that Lettie Wenner, a political scientist who has devoted much of her career to studying environmental issues (The ...
    • Climate Change Adaptation and the Structural Transformation of Environmental Law 
      Ruhl, J. B. (Environmental Law, 2010)
      The path of environmental law has come to a cliff called climate change, and there is no turning around. As climate change policy dialogue emerged in the 1990s, however, the perceived urgency of attention to mitigation ...
    • Endangered Species Act Innovations in the Post-Babbittonian Era--Are There Any? 
      Ruhl, J. B. (Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum, 2004)
      One of the mysteries of environmental policy in the Bush Administration will be how and why it squandered an opportunity to continue market-based administrative reforms of the Endangered Species Act begun, ironically, in ...
    • Is the Endangered Species Act Ecopragmatic? 
      Ruhl, J. B. (Minnesota Law Review, 2003)
      The Article evaluates the Endangered Species Act using Dan Farber's theory of eco-pragmatism. Eco-pragmatism employs environmental baselines, a moderated precautionary principle, and adaptive management to mediate environmental ...
    • Legitimacy, Selectivity, and the Disunitary Executive: A Reply to Sally Katzen 
      Bressman, Lisa Schultz; Vandenbergh, Michael P. (Michigan Law Review, 2007)
      Professors Bressman and Vandenbergh respond to the comments of Sally Katzen on their article presenting and analyzing results from an empirical study of the top political appointees at the Enviromental Protection Agency ...
    • Manifesto for the Radical Middle 
      Ruhl, J. B. (Idaho Law Review, 2002)
      This article advocates an active, concerted strategy for staking out the middle ground in environmental policy. The middle ground - the domain of "middle of the roaders" - has conventionally been defined by compromise, and ...