Add to ORKGThe United States has developed what is probably the most advanced legal system for environmental protection in the world. Most American environmental law operates only domestically. In several instances, however, federal statutes apply beyond national boundaries. Many of these statutes concern relations defined by bilateral or multilateral treaty
This survey indicates that no treaty has been concluded to deal with environmental issues comprehens...
The purpose of this article is to illustrate why NEPA should be applied extraterritorially. For purp...
This comprehensive, multidisciplinary casebook analyzes all aspects of international environmental l...
The United States has enviable domestic environmental protection laws. However, good domestic enviro...
Endangered species protection has long been favored by many Americans, who watched regretfully as th...
In 1972 international environmental law was a fledgling field with less than three dozen multilatera...
Review of Environmental Change and International Law: New Challenges and Dimensions (Edith Brown Wei...
The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest coral reef ecosystem and is currently in danger of irr...
There are two parts to the address which I want to give to you. The first relates to the general cha...
Congress has the authority to enact laws beyond the territorial boundaries of the United States. How...
This Introduction notes the emerging mandate for international environmental law and the concurrent ...
Environmental law and theories of statutory interpretation have developed side by side in the United...
As of 1991, the Lacey Act, passed by Congress in 1988, proscribed illegal taking and commerce of fis...
After the Supreme Court decided Lopez, a number of commentators speculated about its impact on the E...
Environmental issues have transformed the areas of law that I have taught for the last thirty-one ye...
This survey indicates that no treaty has been concluded to deal with environmental issues comprehens...
The purpose of this article is to illustrate why NEPA should be applied extraterritorially. For purp...
This comprehensive, multidisciplinary casebook analyzes all aspects of international environmental l...
The United States has enviable domestic environmental protection laws. However, good domestic enviro...
Endangered species protection has long been favored by many Americans, who watched regretfully as th...
In 1972 international environmental law was a fledgling field with less than three dozen multilatera...
Review of Environmental Change and International Law: New Challenges and Dimensions (Edith Brown Wei...
The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest coral reef ecosystem and is currently in danger of irr...
There are two parts to the address which I want to give to you. The first relates to the general cha...
Congress has the authority to enact laws beyond the territorial boundaries of the United States. How...
This Introduction notes the emerging mandate for international environmental law and the concurrent ...
Environmental law and theories of statutory interpretation have developed side by side in the United...
As of 1991, the Lacey Act, passed by Congress in 1988, proscribed illegal taking and commerce of fis...
After the Supreme Court decided Lopez, a number of commentators speculated about its impact on the E...
Environmental issues have transformed the areas of law that I have taught for the last thirty-one ye...
This survey indicates that no treaty has been concluded to deal with environmental issues comprehens...
The purpose of this article is to illustrate why NEPA should be applied extraterritorially. For purp...
This comprehensive, multidisciplinary casebook analyzes all aspects of international environmental l...