ELQ Volume 34 Articles
Issue 1234
ELQ Volume 34 Issue 4
The articles in this issue are centered on two themes: 1) revitalizing the presumption against preemption to prevent regulatory gaps, and 2) examing the relationship between suburban sprawl, land use, and water rights. (published 2/2008)
Articles
- Revitalizing the Presumption Against Preemption to Prevent Regulatory Gaps: Railroad Deregulation and Waste Transfer Stations
- Just a Big, “Hot Fuss”? Assessing the Value of Connecting Suburban Sprawl, Land Use, and Water Rights through Assured Supply Laws
- The Role of International Tribunals in Natural Resource Disputes in Latin America
- Smart Growth Meets the Neighbors
Book Review
ELQ Volume 34 Issue 3
Annual Review: A comprehensive review of the year's most important decisions and issues in environmental law and policy. (published 11/2007)
- Forward
Notes
- S.D. Warren and the Erosion of Federal Preeminence in Hydropower Regulation
- Rapanos v. United States: Evaluating the Efficacy of Textualism in Interpreting Environmental Laws
- Big Win for Environmentalists in New York v. EPA May Have Limited Impact on Air Quality
- Balancing the Pollution Budget after Friends of the Earth v. EPA
- NRDC v. EPA: Testing the Waters of the Constitutionality of Delegation to International Organizations
- Statutory Complexity Disguises Agency Capture in Council v. EPA
- Mothers for Peace and the Need to Develop Classified NEPA Procedures
- Central Delta Water Agency v. Bureau of Reclamation: How the Ninth Circuit Paved the Wayer for the Next Fish Kill
- How CERCLA's Amiguities Muddled the Question of Extraterritoriality in Pakootas v. Teck Cominco Metals, LTD.
- Bad Timing: The Ninth Circuit Takes NEPA Backwards
- From Blazing Trails to Building Highways: SUWA v. BLM & Ancient Easements over Federal Public Lands
Essay
- Rewatering the San Joaquin River: A Summary of the Friant Dam Litigation
In Brief
- Center for Biological Diversity v. Hamilton: Eviscerating the Citizen Suit Provision of the Endangered Species Act?
ELQ Volume 34 Issue 2
This issue examines regulatory takings, public use, land use, and water law. (published 7/2007)
Introduction
- The Death of Regulatory Takings
Speech
- Reflections on Western Water Law
Primer
- Takings Law Today: A Primer for the Perplexed
Articles
- The False Dichotomy between Physical and Regulatory Takings Analysis: A Critique of Tahoe-Sierra's Distinction between Physical and Regulatory Takings
- Planning as Public Use?
- Due Process Land Use Claims After Lingle
- Irrationality and Animus in Class-of-One Equal Protection Cases
- The Dog That Didn't Bark, Imperial Water, I Love L.A., and Other Tales From the California Takings Litigation Front
- No Day at the Beach: Sea Level Rise, Ecosystem Loss, and Public Access Along the California Coast
- "Waterlocked": Public Access to New Jersey's Coastline
- A Window into the Regulatred Commons: The Takings Clause, Investment Security, and Sustainability
- Grasp on Water: A Natural Resource that Eludes NAFTA's Notion of Investment
- Conservation Easements: Perpetuity and Beyond
- The Property Rights Movement's Embrace of Intellectual Property: True Love or Doomed Relationship
ELQ Volume 34 Issue 1
The articles in this issue consider climate change, public-private economic redevelopment, and what the federal government can learn from state air pollution regulation. (published 3/2007)
Articles
- Living in the Past: The Kelo Court and Public-Private Economic Redevelopment
- Adapting to Climate Change: Environmental Law in a Warmer World
- Gasping for Breath: The Administrative Flaws of Federal Hazardous Air Pollution Regulation and What We Can Learn from the States
Speech
- EPA’s Protection of Tribal Harvests: Braiding the Agency’s Mission
Comment
- What Would You Do with a Fluorescent Green Pig?: How Novel Transgenic Products Reveal Flaws in the Foundational Assumptions for the Regulation of Biotechnology

