AuthorTitleCitationSummaryYearKey Terms in Title or Summary
Jessica Intermill WE LIVE NOT ALONE 78-JUL Bench and Bar of Minnesota 20 (July, 2021) As Enbridge races to complete its new Line 3 tar sands pipeline across Minnesota, 17-year-old Jaiden Ellington-Vasser grabs a quick bite. School is out for the day, and she has 45 minutes before her clerk shift starts at the grocery store. Ellington-Vasser knows firsthand that the Public Utilities Commission's decision to approve construction of... 2021  
Rachel Casper WHEN HARASSMENT AT WORK IS HARASSMENT AT CHURCH: HOSTILE WORK ENVIRONMENTS AND THE MINISTERIAL EXCEPTION 25 University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and Social Change 11 (2021) Sexual harassment and harassment on the basis of race, national origin, disability, and age are unlawful workplace practices; what does that mean when one's workplace is a church? This article explores the ministerial exception's application to hostile work environment claims. Can ministerial employees bring harassment claims against... 2021  
Michael Lewyn ZONING AND LAND USE PLANNING 50 Real Estate Law Journal 453 (Summer, 2021) Most economists believe that cities must permit more housing to be built in order to curt rising rents and home prices. Dense, multifamily housing is especially useful, because when many people live within walking distance of public transit, shops and jobs, more people can reach these destinations without driving, thus reducing carbon emissions and... 2021  
Joseph Regalia A NEW WATER LAW VISTA: ROOTING THE PUBLIC TRUST DOCTRINE IN THE COURTS 108 Kentucky Law Journal 1 (2019-2020) C1-2Table of Contents Table of Contents. 1 I. A Public Trust Bootcamp. 7 II. Some States Have Embraced their Trust Obligations to Meet Evolving Threats to Water Resources; Some Have Shed their Duties Completely. 12 A. We are in a water crisis and adaptive, aggressive action is needed to protect precious water resources, especially in the west. 12... 2020  
Luis Inaraja Vera ASSESSING THE PERFORMANCE OF VOLUNTARY ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS 2020 Utah Law Review 795 (2020) In recent years, government agencies have increasingly relied on voluntary programs to achieve a variety of goals, from improving worker safety to creating healthier living conditions in urban areas. This type of government initiative is based on a bargain between the agency and private citizens: the government provides certain incentives--economic... 2020  
David M. Uhlmann BACK TO THE FUTURE: CREATING A BIPARTISAN ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT FOR THE 21ST CENTURY 50 Environmental Law Reporter (ELI) 10800 (October, 2020) On a clear day, you can see Chicago, my father insisted. I squinted. It was the early 1970s, and all I could see across Lake Michigan were the steel mills and oil refineries that dotted the Indiana coast, belching thick fumes into the air. My father had been coming to the shores of Lake Michigan since the 1940s, when his parents built a small... 2020  
Allison N. Kruschke CHALLENGING LAND CONTRACTING ON THE BASIS OF DISPARATE IMPACT AFTER TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS v. INCLUSIVE COMMUNITIES PROJECT, INC.: A VIABLE OPTION OR A DEAD END? 2020 Michigan State Law Review 547 (2020) C1-2Table of Contents Introduction. 548 I. Land Contracts and Their History in the United States. 556 A. The Nature and Governance of Land Contracts. 557 B. The Predatory Nature of Land Contracts Versus Traditional Mortgages. 560 1. Land Contracts and Their Differences from Mortgages. 560 2. The Conditions of Homes Sold Via Land Contract and Unjust... 2020  
  CHAPTER FOUR ALOHA 'INA: NATIVE HAWAIIAN LAND RESTITUTION 133 Harvard Law Review 2148 (April, 2020) When I speak at this time of the Hawaiian people, I refer to the children of the soil--the native inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands and their descendants. --Queen Lili'uokalani Mauna Kea, a dormant volcano on the island of Hawai'i, is home to sacred practices of the Native Hawaiian people--including the burial of sacred ancestors --and, of more... 2020  
Jessica Grannis COMMUNITY-DRIVEN CLIMATE SOLUTIONS: HOW PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS WITH LAND TRUSTS CAN ADVANCE CLIMATE ACTION 44 William and Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review 701 (Spring, 2020) In 2018 and 2019, several landmark developments demonstrated the failings of past efforts to address climate change and the need for new and more ambitious solutions. In October 2018, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released a dire report indicating that the window is rapidly closing for countries to dramatically reduce... 2020  
Justin R. Pidot COMPENSATORY MITIGATION AND PUBLIC LANDS 61 Boston College Law Review 1045 (March, 2020) Introduction. 1046 I. Compensatory Mitigation in Context. 1055 A. Locating Mitigation as a Doctrine to Offset Harm. 1056 B. Developing Principles of Environmental Mitigation. 1058 C. Changing Tides of Compensatory Mitigation on Public Lands. 1062 II. Development of Public Land Law. 1069 A. Shifting Paradigms for Public Lands. 1069 B. Managing Under... 2020  
Sammy Matsaw , Dylan Hedden-Nicely , Barbara Cosens CULTURAL LINGUISTICS AND TREATY LANGUAGE: A MODERNIZED APPROACH TO INTERPRETING TREATY LANGUAGE TO CAPTURE THE TribE'S UNDERSTANDING 50 Environmental Law 415 (Spring, 2020) Language is a reflection of a thought world. A worldview that has been shaped by place to describe one's identity in space and time does not equate to species relatedness as a default to know one another. In the legal system of the United States, there is acknowledgement of treaties in colonized lands that there are rights granted from the tribes... 2020  
Barry E. Hill ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHTS, PUBLIC TRUST, AND PUBLIC NUISANCE: ADDRESSING CLIMATE INJUSTICES THROUGH STATE CLIMATE LIABILITY LITIGATION 50 Environmental Law Reporter (ELI) 11022 (December, 2020) This Article focuses on an area of rapidly evolving jurisprudence--climate liability litigation. It examines in depth the state attorney general's complaint filed in Rhode Island v. Chevron Corp. in 2018, alleging various state-law tort claims. It explores the intensely sustained legal battles taking place between states and fossil fuel companies... 2020  
Rachael Jaffe EQUITY & ECOLOGY IN SOUTH AFRICAN WATER SYSTEMS 23 University of Denver Water Law Review 147 (Spring, 2020) The South African Constitution promises food, water, and shelter to every South African--three essentials to human life. Yet, not everyone in South Africa has access to these imperative basics. South Africa's idealistic Constitution guarantees the right to sufficient food and water and access to adequate housing. However, despite this promise,... 2020  
Joshua Ozymy , Melissa L. Jarrell EXPLORING THE ROLE OF VICTIMS IN FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME PROSECUTIONS, 1983-2019 57 Willamette Law Review 25 (Fall, 2020) While individuals are victimized directly or as a consequence of environmental crimes in the United States, little is known about these victims or the role their victimization plays in federal environmental crime prosecutions. Through content analysis of 2,588 of the Environmental Protection Agency's criminal prosecution case summaries, 1983-2019,... 2020  
Dani L. Replogle FORECASTING CLIMATE CHAOS: NEPA'S ROLE IN COUNTERING FOSSIL FUEL EXTRACTION ON PUBLIC LANDS 50 Environmental Law 523 (Spring, 2020) This Comment dissects an influential line of cases out of the Tenth Circuit in order to better understand how courts are holding federal agencies accountable for the climatic effects of fossil fuel extraction on public lands. While the judiciary is beginning to require that agencies quantify downstream emissions and consider the impacts of these... 2020  
Kenneth Stahl HOME RULE AND STATE PREEMPTION OF LOCAL LAND USE CONTROL 50 Urban Lawyer 179 (2020) Though local governments have historically made most land-use decisions, the housing crisis now gripping many parts of the country has caused state legislatures in places like California, Oregon, Maryland, and Virginia to consider a more assertive role in regulating land use, preempting some local authority. The conflict between states and... 2020  
Nadiyah J. Humber IN WEST PHILADELPHIA BORN AND RAISED OR MOVING TO BEL-AIR? RACIAL STEERING AS A CONSEQUENCE OF USING RACE DATA ON REAL ESTATE WEBSITES 17 Hastings Race and Poverty Law Journal 133 (Winter, 2020) Current fair housing laws are not entirely equipped to deal with issues of housing discrimination on the internet, particularly the practice of racial steering, where a homebuyer is directed away from certain communities based on racial demographics. Courts interpret these kind of steering claims as requiring a showing of discriminatory intent, yet... 2020  
Kylie M. Allen IndigenOUS NUCLEAR INJURIES AND THE RADIATION EXPOSURE COMPENSATION ACT (RECA): REFRAMING COMPENSATION TOWARD IndigenOUS-LED ENVIRONMENTAL REPARATIONS 10 Arizona Journal of Environmental Law & Policy 264 (Spring, 2020) Indigenous Nations have borne a wide array of harms as a result of U.S. nuclear policy. The extraction and processing of nuclear materials and testing of nuclear weapons have caused extensive health problems for Indigenous Peoples. Given that most nuclear facilities are located on tribal and traditional lands, Indigenous Peoples have been... 2020  
Alyson C. Flournoy INTEGRATIVE ENVIRONMENTAL LAW: A PRESCRIPTION FOR LAW IN THE TIME OF CLIMATE CHANGE 30 Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum 225 (Spring, 2020) As the magnitude of the threat posed by climate change has become increasingly apparent, scholars and practitioners have begun a dialogue about how to reform environmental law to meet the challenge. Concepts like adaptive management, sustainability, and resilience have emerged in succession, as policy makers and scholars search for new moorings for... 2020  
Dana Zartner, JD, LLM, Ph.D. JUSTICE FOR JURISTAC: USING INTERNationAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW TO PROTECT IndigenOUS LANDS 18 Santa Clara Journal of International Law 175 (June 3, 2020) Battles between extractivist industries and indigenous peoples and environmentalists are raging around the world, as well as in our own backyard. At the southern end of the Santa Cruz Mountains in an area called Sargent Ranch, the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band is currently fighting to prevent the creation of a sand and gravel mine on their sacred lands.... 2020  
Coty Montag LIEN IN: CHALLENGING MUNICIPALITIES' DISCRIMINATORY WATER PRACTICES UNDER THE FAIR HOUSING ACT 55 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 199 (Winter, 2020) Our nation's failing infrastructure and cities' financial woes have led to a dramatic rise in the cost of water across the United States. Many families are unable to pay these higher bills and face disproportionately harsh consequences as a result. While laws vary by jurisdiction, some municipalities place liens on homes for unpaid water debt. Once... 2020  
Michael T. Olexa , Lauren Hill , Travis M. Walker , Damian C. Adams LIMITATIONS TO STATEWIDE REACH OF LAND GRANT UNIVERSITIES - FLORIDA AS A CAUTIONARY TALE 25 Drake Journal of Agricultural Law 323 (Fall, 2020) 324 I. Introduction. 324 II. The Creation of the Land Grant College System. 327 A. Justin Morrill's Personal Struggles to Achieve Upper-Level Education. 328 B. The Morrill Act of 1862. 329 C. The Morrill Act of 1890. 333 D. Extending the Land Grant College Beyond the Four Walls of the School--The Hatch Smith-Lever Acts. 337 1. The... 2020  
Lily Grisafi LIVING IN THE BLAST ZONE: SEXUAL VIOLENCE PIPED ONTO NATIVE LAND BY EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES 53 Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems 509 (Summer, 2020) Native American women around the country, and particularly those living near extractive industries, face an epidemic of sexual violence. The high rates of violence against Native women are due in large part to the lack of liability for those most responsible. Flaws in United States and tribal criminal justice systems create de facto jurisdictional... 2020  
Sarah Fox LOCALIZING ENVIRONMENTAL FEDERALISM 54 U.C. Davis Law Review 133 (November, 2020) Local environmental initiatives have gained attention and importance in the face of inaction by the federal government and many states. In taking these initiatives, local governments are not only furthering environmental protections, but also fulfilling an important federalism function. Environmental federalism theory has long highlighted the... 2020  
Sarah Dávila-Ruhaak MAKING A CASE FOR THE RIGHT TO A HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT FOR THE PROTECTION OF VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES: A CASE OF COAL-ASH DISASTER IN PUERTO RICO 9 Michigan Journal of Environmental & Administrative Law 379 (Spring, 2020) The connection between the environment and human rights is not a surprising one. The enjoyment of human rights depends on a person's ability to live free from interference and to have his or her rights protected. The interdependence of human rights and the protection of the environment is manifested in the full and effective enjoyment of the right... 2020  
Coty Montag MUNICIPAL POWER AND RACIAL INJUSTICE: SOLUTIONS FOR WATER DISCRIMINation 34-SPG Natural Resources & Environment 16 (Spring, 2020) Albert Pickett, a Black man and lifelong resident of East Cleveland, Ohio, has lived without running water in his home for six years. Pickett v. City of Cleveland, No. 19-cv-2911, Complaint at 23 (N.D. Ohio Dec. 18, 2019), naacpldf.org/wp-content/uploads/Pickett-Filed-Complaint.pdf. His sole income is disability benefits. Pickett owns and lives in... 2020  
Martin A. McCrory , Anjanette H. Raymond NAVIGATING MURKY WATERS: THE RISE AND FALL OF CLEAN WATER PROTECTION IN THE UNITED STATES 29 Southern California Review of Law & Social Justice 143 (Summer, 2020) In rivers, the water that you touch is the last of what has past and the first of that which comes . According to water quality and monitoring violations from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), an estimated 63 million people in America were exposed to potentially unsafe water more than once during the past decade. These failures have... 2020  
Lily Grisafi PROSECUTING INTERNationAL ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME COMMITTED AGAINST IndigenOUS PEOPLES IN BRAZIL 5 Columbia Human Rights Law Review Online 26 (November 10, 2020) This Article investigates current international environmental crimes perpetrated against the indigenous peoples of the Brazilian Amazon and details how and why these crimes must be investigated and prosecuted at the International Criminal Court (ICC). First, this Article illustrates the severity of the environmental crimes in the Brazilian Amazon,... 2020  
Henry Holmes PROTECTING WETLANDS: ENVIRONMENTAL FEDERALISM AND GRASSROOTS CONSERVATION IN THE PRAIRIE POTHOLE REGION 10 Arizona Journal of Environmental Law & Policy 365 (Summer, 2020) Wetlands provide a multitude of benefits including flood protection, clean water, carbon sequestration, and critical species habitat. Given that wetlands are valuable natural resources, it is important to better understand the extent to which federal regulation impacts optimal wetlands conservation. Where federal regulation under the 2015 Clean... 2020  
Jack Brooksbank PUBLIC HEALTH vs. PUBLIC HEALTH: BALANCING ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS WITH THE NEED FOR STERILE MEDICAL DEVICES 21 Minnesota Journal of Law, Science & Technology 441 (September 11, 2020) In December 2016, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) upgraded the hazard level of a chemical called ethylene oxide (ETO) from a probable human carcinogen to a human carcinogen. Less than two years later, the EPA made public that it had found an elevated risk of cancer in the town of Willowbrook, Illinois. Willowbrook is a village on the... 2020  
Jonathan Rosenbloom REDUCING RACIAL BIAS EMBEDDED IN LAND USE CODES 26 CITYLAW 49 (2020) Even though the Supreme Court struck down race-based land use controls over a hundred years ago in Buchanan v. Warley, 245 U.S. 60 (1917) it has long been known that zoning continues to create or increase racial and economic segregation. Today communities across the U.S. are reexamining their zoning regulations to create more equal, equitable,... 2020  
Meghan Knapp ROMANI WOMEN'S RIGHT TO WATER: BRINGING INTERSECTIONAL DISCRIMINation CLAIMS IN THE E.U. 29 Minnesota Journal of International Law 151 (Spring, 2020) Water, water every where, nor any drop to drink. Coleridge's famous words reflected the situation of sailors on a ship, but the words hold true for the situation of many on land today. 2.1 billion people lack access to safe drinking water at home, and by 2025, half of the world will live in a water-stressed area. While the mind may more readily... 2020  
Thomas O. McGarity SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS IN COMPLEX ENVIRONMENTAL LITIGATION 98 Texas Law Review 1405 (June, 2020) After an anonymous source tipped the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) off to a site operated by the Massachusetts Highway Department (MHD) containing unlabeled barrels, corroded drums, and stained soil, EPA found similar conditions at several MHD disposal sites that violated state and federal environmental laws. An EPA enforcement official... 2020  
Karen J. Pita Loor TEAR GAS + WATER HOSES + DISPERSAL ORDERS: THE FOURTH AMENDMENT ENDORSES BRUTALITY IN PROTEST POLICING 100 Boston University Law Review 817 (May, 2020) Thirty years ago, in Graham v. Connor, the Supreme Court determined that excessive-force claims against police should proceed via the Fourth Amendment, which theoretically protects an individual against unreasonable siezures. However, the Court showed extreme deference to law enforcement's use of force by using a permissive reasonableness analysis... 2020  
Rebecca Bratspies 'TERRITORY IS EVERYTHING': AFRO-COLOMBIAN COMMUNITIES, HUMAN RIGHTS AND ILLEGAL LAND GRABS 4 Columbia Human Rights Law Review Online 290 (May 27, 2020) In Colombia, the struggle over land rights often pits the cultural and economic interests of indigenous and marginalized peoples against the governments that are supposed to protect their rights under law. Rural Afro-Colombian women seeking to vindicate their land rights find themselves at the mercy of multiple vectors of discrimination: they are... 2020  
Kenneth R. Davis THE "SEVERE AND PERVERS-IVE" STANDARD OF HOSTILE WORK ENVIRONMENT LAW: BEHOLD THE MOTIVATING FACTOR TEST 72 Rutgers University Law Review 401 (Winter, 2020) C1-2Table of Contents Introduction. 402 I. Individual Disparate Treatment Law. 407 A. Dual Tracks for Resolving Individual Disparate Treatment Cases. 408 1. McDonnell Douglas Corp. v. Green: Pretext Cases. 408 2. Price Waterhouse v. Hopkins: Mixed-Motive Cases. 410 3. The Civil Rights Act of 1991: Codification of the Motivating Factor Test. 414 4.... 2020  
Hope M. Babcock THE CURRENT ROLE OF THE ENVIRONMENT IN REINFORCING ACTS OF DOMESTIC TERRORISM: HOW FEAR OF A CLIMATE CHANGE APOCALYPSE MAY STRENGTHEN RIGHT-WING HATE GROUPS 38 Virginia Environmental Law Journal 207 (2020) Right-wing extremist organizations, like white supremacists and nativists, are using the environment as a rallying cry to gain supporters of their anti-social agendas. Apocalyptic rhetoric about climate change and the lack of action to combat it has frightened some people into accepting the simplistic, violent worldview of these groups. Although... 2020  
Scott Murphy THE DEVELOPMENT OF IndigenOUS ENVIRONMENTAL LAW IN THE UNITED STATES: FROM THE NINETEENTH CENTURY TO THE DAKOTA ACCESS PIPELINE CONTROVERSY 10 Chicago-Kent Journal of Environmental and Energy Law 60 (Fall, 2020) The area of Indigenous land rights highlights the intersection of environmental law and human rights law. This is due to the intimate connection many Indigenous communities perceive between themselves and nature. Indigenous peoples have struggled to achieve justice through the modern legal system, due in good part to the unreceptiveness of Western... 2020  
Bain Attwood THE LIMITS OF THE LAW IN CLAIMING RIGHTS TO LAND IN A SETTLER COLONY: SOUTH AUSTRALIA IN THE EARLY-TO-MID NINETEENTH CENTURY 38 Law and History Review 631 (November, 2020) In the closing decades of the twentieth century, as indigenous peoples in the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand increasingly filed legal suits to regain their lands or win compensation for lands that they had lost, scholars increasingly devoted themselves to the task of explaining the ways in which European powers had laid claim to... 2020  
Brigham Daniels , Andrew P. Follett , Joshua Davis THE MAKING OF THE CLEAN AIR ACT 71 Hastings Law Journal 901 (May, 2020) The 1970 Clean Air Act is arguably Congress' most important environmental enactment. Since it became law fifty years ago, much could be and has been said about how it has changed both the physical environment and the contours of environmental law. Much less, however, has been written on the genesis of the Act itself. Where its history is discussed,... 2020  
Jack Davis THE PUBLIC USE OF REPARATIONS: HOW LAND-BASED REPARATIONS CAN SATISFY THE PUBLIC USE REQUIREMENT OF THE TAKINGS CLAUSE 104 Minnesota Law Review 2105 (April, 2020) Emancipation, one of our nation's boldest and most morally profound acts, rested upon the hope that a dramatic reconception of property would take root. Almost four million African Americans gained the rights and remedies of personhood, no longer to be property. This transformation also carried with it one of our nation's most enduring property... 2020  
Gayathri D. Naik THE RIGHT TO A CLEAN ENVIRONMENT IN INDIA: GENDER PERSPECTIVE 21 Vermont Journal of Environmental Law 371 (Spring, 2020) I. Introduction. 372 II. Right to Environment: Content and Context. 374 A. A Substantive Right. 375 1. Right to a Clean Environment as a Constitutional Right. 376 2. Right to a Clean Environment as a Human Right. 379 B. Procedural Right. 382 1. Access to Information. 384 2. Public Participation. 385 3. Access to Justice. 387 C. The Right to a Clean... 2020  
Laurence Boisson de Chazournes THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS (SDGS) AND THE RULE OF LAW: A PROPOS SDG 6 ON ACCESS TO WATER AND SANITATION 114 American Society of International Law Proceedings 143 (June 25-26, 2020) The rule of law and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are mutually supportive. Respect for the rule of law is indeed crucial for development issues. The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development itself acknowledges, through SDG 16, that access to justice and the rule of law foster sustainable development. The latter ensures that all... 2020  
Katrina M. Wyman, Danielle Spiegel-Feld THE URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL RENAISSANCE 108 California Law Review 305 (April, 2020) City governments were an important source of environmental protection in the United States from the 1800s until well into the 1900s. However, since Congress passed a series of landmark environmental statutes in the 1970s, scholars have primarily equated environmental law with federal law. To the extent that scholars consider subnational sources of... 2020  
Erin M. Hodgson THIRSTY FOR JUSTICE: HOW THE FLINT WATER CRISIS HIGHLIGHTS THE INSUFFICIENCY OF THE CITIZEN SUIT PROVISION OF THE SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT 44 Southern Illinois University Law Journal 347 (Winter, 2020) In 1974, the Safe Drinking Water Act was enacted in order to protect the quality of drinking water in the United States. Like many pieces of environmental legislation at the time, it included a citizen suit provision, an avenue by which ordinary citizens could seek to ensure compliance with the Act and safeguard their ability to access safe... 2020  
K-Sue Park THIS LAND IS NOT OUR LAND 87 University of Chicago Law Review 1977 (October, 2020) The story of our relationship to the earth is written more truthfully on the land than on the page. It lasts there. The land remembers what we said and what we did. -Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass 341 (Milkweed 2013) The land and the wealth that began in it still carry the shape of history .. The land remembers. But what do we remember... 2020  
Sophia Sepúlveda Harms TOWARD A GREEN NEW TREATY DEAL: REFORMS TO ISDS AMID ENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS 58 Houston Law Review 479 (Fall, 2020) Foreign investment has played a pivotal role in contributing to economic growth. As a result, developing countries continue to shape their policies to remain an attractive target for investment. As the number of foreign investments has increased, so too have the number of investment disputes, resulting in billions of dollars in awards against host... 2020  
Annie Brett TRANSBOUNDARY WATERS 44 Harvard Environmental Law Review 473 (2020) In 2018, toxic algae spread from Lake Okeechobee through the State of Florida, leading to a state of emergency and costing the state over $17 million. Similar toxic algal blooms have become an annual occurrence throughout the country and highlighted the pervasive issues with the U.S. water supply. Inadequate and incomplete monitoring data means... 2020  
Robert W. Adler TRANSLATIONAL ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL LAW 50 Environmental Law 703 (Summer, 2020) Translational ecology is a comparatively new approach to the pursuit of ecology and other environmental sciences, the implications of which for environmental law have not previously been explored significantly. Emulating the concepts of translational medicine, proponents of translational ecology seek to increase the relevance of their research of... 2020  
Jonathan H. Adler UNCOOPERATIVE ENVIRONMENTAL FEDERALISM 2.0 71 Hastings Law Journal 1101 (June, 2020) As a presidential candidate, Donald Trump promised to curtail federal environmental regulation and empower the states. Has the Trump Administration made good on these pledges to reinvigorate cooperative federalism and constrain environmental regulatory overreach by the federal government? Perhaps less than one would think. This Essay provides a... 2020  
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