Since its inception in 1894, Article XIV of the New York State Constitution has served as a baseline for environmental protection of the New York Forest Preserve. Yet today it has become apparent to those who study or simply enjoy the Adirondack and Catskill regions that our goal in preservation is much more. We preserve wilderness so we can hold on to a piece of the past, a piece of America’s history. That said the issue is what constitutes wilderness – a legally designated wilderness area, wilderness as a common term or land that embraces the “Forever Wild” aesthetic. This paper addresses the apparent human influence in the Adirondacks through a thorough analysis of the Forest Preserve and the efficacy of Article XIV. The paper concludes ...
Wilderness is often considered the epitome of naturalness – what nature ought to be. Indeed, in many...
The New York State\u27s Forest Preserve, a successful century old public land program, has been the ...
This paper explores the longstanding debate over what should be done with the lands of the Adirondac...
The language of Article XIV of the New York State Constitution has been the focus of a contentious d...
The Forever Wild clause enacted by the legislature aimed at protecting drinking water and commerce. ...
When the constitutional convention question is put on the ballot in 2017 as required by Article XIX,...
Article XIV is probably the most controversial provision of the New York State Constitution adopted ...
Article XIV of the New York State Constitution (1894) declares that the Adirondack and Catskill Fore...
Professor Robinson explores some of the evident, and also some of the less apparent legal implicatio...
What defines place? Typically, people, history, resources and geography comprise the identity of a l...
This paper explores the threat posed by the New York State Constitution to the historic Debar Pond L...
In a resounding victory for wilderness, the New York Court of Appeals recently issued a historic dec...
Our society has developed with a distinct homocentric view toward the natural world and all of its i...
New York State’s Adirondack Park is one of the largest protected areas in the country, covering abou...
<p><b>The Adirondack Park is </b>a six-million-acre expanse of public and private lands and waters l...
Wilderness is often considered the epitome of naturalness – what nature ought to be. Indeed, in many...
The New York State\u27s Forest Preserve, a successful century old public land program, has been the ...
This paper explores the longstanding debate over what should be done with the lands of the Adirondac...
The language of Article XIV of the New York State Constitution has been the focus of a contentious d...
The Forever Wild clause enacted by the legislature aimed at protecting drinking water and commerce. ...
When the constitutional convention question is put on the ballot in 2017 as required by Article XIX,...
Article XIV is probably the most controversial provision of the New York State Constitution adopted ...
Article XIV of the New York State Constitution (1894) declares that the Adirondack and Catskill Fore...
Professor Robinson explores some of the evident, and also some of the less apparent legal implicatio...
What defines place? Typically, people, history, resources and geography comprise the identity of a l...
This paper explores the threat posed by the New York State Constitution to the historic Debar Pond L...
In a resounding victory for wilderness, the New York Court of Appeals recently issued a historic dec...
Our society has developed with a distinct homocentric view toward the natural world and all of its i...
New York State’s Adirondack Park is one of the largest protected areas in the country, covering abou...
<p><b>The Adirondack Park is </b>a six-million-acre expanse of public and private lands and waters l...
Wilderness is often considered the epitome of naturalness – what nature ought to be. Indeed, in many...
The New York State\u27s Forest Preserve, a successful century old public land program, has been the ...
This paper explores the longstanding debate over what should be done with the lands of the Adirondac...