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    Academic Journals

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• THE EMERGING LAW OF OUTDOOR RECREATION ON THE PUBLIC LANDS.

  Author:Robert B. KeiterFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 202134,386 words Article 2070LOutdoor recreation is assuming a prominent role across the public lands, presenting the responsible federal agencies with difficult, new management challenges. Since World War II, recreational uses of public lands have...

• LEVERAGING MANDATORY LICENSING UNDER THE CLEAN AIR ACT: A NOVEL FRAMEWORK TO DOMESTIC REDUCTION OF GREENHOUSE GASES.

  Author:Jessica BernardiniFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 202114,027 words Article 2040LWith climate change looming closer to the tipping point each day, and the United States government unable to pass any form of a comprehensive climate action policy, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) must step up...

• ENERGY TRANSITIONS IN THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION AND BEYOND.

  Author:Alexandra B. KlassFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 202112,233 words Article 1830LThis Essay evaluates U.S. transitions in the energy sector between 2016 and 2020 against the backdrop of the Trump administration's stated priorities regarding energy policy and the administration's successes and...

• ADMINISTRATIVE BULKHEADS.

  Author:Kenta TsudaFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 202117,760 words Article 1920LAdministrative agencies routinely predict the effects of their policy decisions. Unsurprisingly, they err, sometimes with catastrophic consequences. The cost of administrative prediction failure has been paid in lives,...

• LAW AS AN INSTRUMENT TO SOLVE THE ORBITAL DEBRIS PROBLEM.

  Author:Edwin KisielFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 20217,570 words Article 2060LIn the last half century of space exploration and use, thousands of satellites have been launched to orbit Earth. These satellites perform essential functions to foster global communication, navigation, and security...

• ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. V. GREGORY A. CHRISTIAN ET AL.: CAN STRICT LIABILITY BE TOO STRICT?

  Author:Rachel JenningsFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 202114,763 words Article 1950LOn December 3, 2019, the Supreme Court of the United States heard oral argument for Atlantic Richfield Co. v. Gregory Christian, which involved one of the largest and oldest Superfund sites in the U.S.--the Anaconda...

• A SKETCH OF ECOLOGICAL PROPERTY: TOWARD A LAW OF BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES.

  Author:Peter D. SzigetiFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 202122,033 words Article 1710LWe are already seeing the combined effects of a global bundle of ecological catastrophes: not only climate change, but also ocean acidification, mass extinctions, habitat losses, and different types of chemical...

• BEYOND EMISSIONS: MIGRATION, PRISONS, AND THE GREEN NEW DEAL.

  Authors:Wyatt G. Sassman and Danielle C. JefferisFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 202118,105 words Article 2270LThe Green New Deal is a bold resolution that asks us to envision climate policy beyond emissions reductions and pollution controls. The proposal seeks to reduce environmental impacts, including by dramatically reducing...

• EDITOR'S NOTE.

  Author:Sara SlabisakFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 20211,856 words Article 1740LProtest Welcome, reader, to the first issue of the next fifty years of Environmental Law: the nation's oldest and most comprehensive student-edited environmental law review. We are so glad you are here. It has been an...

• INTEGRATING SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SAFEGUARDS IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PARIS AGREEMENT'S SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM.

  Author:Railla Veronica D. PunoFrom:Environmental Law (Vol. 51, Issue 1)

  Spring 20216,645 words Article 2320LClimate change is without a doubt the single most daunting challenge of our time. The impacts of climate change are already being felt and indicators show that they are here to stay. While early projections demonstrate...