The United States Supreme Court has ruled that the National Environmental Policy Act does not require the consideration of psychological health impacts resulting from the fear of an accident at a nuclear generating facility. This Comment places the Court\u27s recent decision within the framework of past decisions which have excluded the courts as arbiters of substantive questions of environmental policy. By eliminating from environmental regulation the broad policy issues manifested by public fear of the proposed activity, the Court has strengthened the effectiveness of the regulatory scheine as a tool for the protection of the physical environment
The Supreme Court finally delivered its long-awaited opinion in West Virginia v. EPA on the last day...
1970 was a big year for environmental law. The first of the major federal environmental statutes, th...
The Supreme Court recently embarked on a path toward removing the only teeth the National Environmen...
The proper role of the courts in our system of government has long been the source of considerable c...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.The proper role of the courts in our system of ...
This Article addresses the possibility, under the prevailing understanding of NEPA, that an agency m...
In American Electric Power v. Connecticut the Supreme Court confronted climate change litigation for...
In one of his last opinions, Mr. Justice Harlan commented that interstate pollution cases were so co...
During the October 2008 Term, the Supreme Court decided five cases that raised issues of environment...
The Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments in Michigan v. EPA, a case challenging the U.S. Envi...
In my Garrison Lecture three years ago, I surveyed the environmental law decisions of the Supreme Co...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68756/2/10.1177_053901847000900501.pd
How aggressive should courts be in reversing environmental regulations? That question has renewed s...
In its first full Term with its newest member, the U.S. Supreme Court marched decidedly to the right...
Critics widely disparage the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) for being a mere “paper tiger”...
The Supreme Court finally delivered its long-awaited opinion in West Virginia v. EPA on the last day...
1970 was a big year for environmental law. The first of the major federal environmental statutes, th...
The Supreme Court recently embarked on a path toward removing the only teeth the National Environmen...
The proper role of the courts in our system of government has long been the source of considerable c...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.The proper role of the courts in our system of ...
This Article addresses the possibility, under the prevailing understanding of NEPA, that an agency m...
In American Electric Power v. Connecticut the Supreme Court confronted climate change litigation for...
In one of his last opinions, Mr. Justice Harlan commented that interstate pollution cases were so co...
During the October 2008 Term, the Supreme Court decided five cases that raised issues of environment...
The Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments in Michigan v. EPA, a case challenging the U.S. Envi...
In my Garrison Lecture three years ago, I surveyed the environmental law decisions of the Supreme Co...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68756/2/10.1177_053901847000900501.pd
How aggressive should courts be in reversing environmental regulations? That question has renewed s...
In its first full Term with its newest member, the U.S. Supreme Court marched decidedly to the right...
Critics widely disparage the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) for being a mere “paper tiger”...
The Supreme Court finally delivered its long-awaited opinion in West Virginia v. EPA on the last day...
1970 was a big year for environmental law. The first of the major federal environmental statutes, th...
The Supreme Court recently embarked on a path toward removing the only teeth the National Environmen...