Add to ORKGThe three words that best characterize the current state of climate change law are fragmentation, uncertainty, and insufficiency
Congress has not enacted major environmental legislation since 1990, and no end to the paralysis is ...
This article discusses the advancement of climate change litigation. It explores two approaches to c...
Part I will briefly recount the recent history of subnational environmental law in the United States...
The three words that best characterize the current state of climate change law are fragmentation, un...
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s 2014 definitive statement portends numerous, widespr...
Professor Pierce summarizes the expected effects of anthropogenic climate change, discusses the expe...
The University of San Diego School of Law\u27s decision to create a new scholarly law journal dedica...
Because the U.S. has not ratified the Kyoto Protocol, many may see the title Global Climate Change a...
Just a few years ago, the subject of American climate change law would not merit an article like thi...
Climate change may soon have its “lawmaking moment” in the United States. The inherent problem with ...
Scientific reports, coming in a steady stream, are highlighting the urgency of reducing greenhouse g...
This book comprehensively assesses the law and science of climate change, as well as the policy choi...
The legislative process in the United States moves slowly, and any legislation that does become law ...
The Biden Administration is undertaking numerous actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and tran...
New York State now has one of the strongest climate change laws in the world, and if we succeed in i...
Congress has not enacted major environmental legislation since 1990, and no end to the paralysis is ...
This article discusses the advancement of climate change litigation. It explores two approaches to c...
Part I will briefly recount the recent history of subnational environmental law in the United States...
The three words that best characterize the current state of climate change law are fragmentation, un...
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s 2014 definitive statement portends numerous, widespr...
Professor Pierce summarizes the expected effects of anthropogenic climate change, discusses the expe...
The University of San Diego School of Law\u27s decision to create a new scholarly law journal dedica...
Because the U.S. has not ratified the Kyoto Protocol, many may see the title Global Climate Change a...
Just a few years ago, the subject of American climate change law would not merit an article like thi...
Climate change may soon have its “lawmaking moment” in the United States. The inherent problem with ...
Scientific reports, coming in a steady stream, are highlighting the urgency of reducing greenhouse g...
This book comprehensively assesses the law and science of climate change, as well as the policy choi...
The legislative process in the United States moves slowly, and any legislation that does become law ...
The Biden Administration is undertaking numerous actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and tran...
New York State now has one of the strongest climate change laws in the world, and if we succeed in i...
Congress has not enacted major environmental legislation since 1990, and no end to the paralysis is ...
This article discusses the advancement of climate change litigation. It explores two approaches to c...
Part I will briefly recount the recent history of subnational environmental law in the United States...