This paper provides an overview of the development of U.S. government law and policy concerning climate change. It is from Global Climate Change and U.S. Law, Third Edition (Michael B Gerrard, Jody Freeman, and Michael Burger eds. 2023). U.S. government efforts to address climate change can be grouped into five categories: (1) measures promoting federal climate change research, which provide the foundation for later developments; (2) environmental, energy, and natural resource laws; (3) other laws and policies, including those involving administrative practice, financial regulation, procurement and property management, technological innovation, and economic development; (4) the U.S. role in international agreements concerning climate change...
The author begins this chapter with a description of then-current (2007-2008) U. S. climate policy a...
The National Environmental Policy Act (“NEPA”) was an important environmental law for several decade...
Just a few years ago, the subject of American climate change law would not merit an article like thi...
A vast body of U.S. law relevant to climate change has developed since publication of the first edit...
Climate Change Clearinghouse2006PDFResearch PaperYacobucci, Brent D.Parker, LarryUnited States. Cong...
Because the U.S. has not ratified the Kyoto Protocol, many may see the title Global Climate Change a...
In recent years, the United States has struggled to develop a comprehensive policy for climate chang...
This book comprehensively assesses the law and science of climate change, as well as the policy choi...
This article explains the basic elements of climate change law, with a particular focus on those iss...
This report provides background on the evolution of U.S. climate change policy, from ratification of...
This article analyzes how U.S. climate change politics and policy making are changing in the public,...
This chapter of Beyond Environmental Law: Policy Proposals for a Better Environmental Future examine...
"Editor Michael Burger brings together a comprehensive assessment of how one statutory provision - S...
This article analyzes how U.S. climate change politics and policy making are changing in the public,...
The laws that attempt to reduce climate change are well known. But what about laws to deal with the ...
The author begins this chapter with a description of then-current (2007-2008) U. S. climate policy a...
The National Environmental Policy Act (“NEPA”) was an important environmental law for several decade...
Just a few years ago, the subject of American climate change law would not merit an article like thi...
A vast body of U.S. law relevant to climate change has developed since publication of the first edit...
Climate Change Clearinghouse2006PDFResearch PaperYacobucci, Brent D.Parker, LarryUnited States. Cong...
Because the U.S. has not ratified the Kyoto Protocol, many may see the title Global Climate Change a...
In recent years, the United States has struggled to develop a comprehensive policy for climate chang...
This book comprehensively assesses the law and science of climate change, as well as the policy choi...
This article explains the basic elements of climate change law, with a particular focus on those iss...
This report provides background on the evolution of U.S. climate change policy, from ratification of...
This article analyzes how U.S. climate change politics and policy making are changing in the public,...
This chapter of Beyond Environmental Law: Policy Proposals for a Better Environmental Future examine...
"Editor Michael Burger brings together a comprehensive assessment of how one statutory provision - S...
This article analyzes how U.S. climate change politics and policy making are changing in the public,...
The laws that attempt to reduce climate change are well known. But what about laws to deal with the ...
The author begins this chapter with a description of then-current (2007-2008) U. S. climate policy a...
The National Environmental Policy Act (“NEPA”) was an important environmental law for several decade...
Just a few years ago, the subject of American climate change law would not merit an article like thi...