Back to Article Archive

Issue 12

ELQ Volume 38 Issue 2

Students at Berkeley Law bring you another edition of the Annual Review of Natural Resources and Environmental Law.

Foreward

• An Introduction to the Issue
  Robert Infelise and Eric Biber Read Article (PDF)

Articles

• To Achieve Biodiversity Goals, the New Forest Service Planning Rule Needs Effective Mandates for Best Available Science and Adaptive ManagementNell Green NylenRead Article (PDF)
• Baseline in the Sand: Communities for a Better Environment v. South Coast Air Quality ManagementMegan McQueeney Read Article (PDF)
• Reframing the Judicial Approach to Injunctive Relief for Environmental Plaintiffs in Monsanto Co. v. Geertson Seed Farms Sarah AxtellRead Article (PDF)
• Forcing Adaptation through the Rivers and Harbors Act Leah RinderRead Article (PDF)
• Arizona Cattle Growers' Pyrrhic Victory for Critical Habitat Stephanie BrauerRead Article (PDF)
• A Proposal to Balance Polluter and Community Intervention in CERCLA LitigationMaya WaldronRead Article (PDF)
• Are Migratory Birds Extending Criminal Environmental Liability?Alex ArensbergRead Article (PDF)
• The Tailoring Rule: Exemplifying the Vital Role of Regulatory Agencies in Environmental Protectoin Meredith WilenskyRead Article (PDF)
• The Gap-Filling Role of Nuisance in Interstate Pollution Emily SangiRead Article (PDF)
• Precautionary Pulp: Pulp Mills and the Evolving Dispute between International Tribunals over the Reach of the Precautionary PrincipleDaniel KahzdanRead Article (PDF)
  

Book Reviews

• Defining International Environmental LawMichelle Ben-DavidRead Article (PDF)
• Boldly Precautionary: Douglas Kysar's Regulating From NowhereDaniel Mandel Read Article (PDF)

In Brief

• Please select the author's last name to read his or her brief article: Au, Bandza, Jimenez, Johnson, McBride, Wheeler

ELQ Volume 38 Issue 1

ELQ is proud to present the first issue of Volume 38 (2011), with one piece focusing on the intersections between constitutional environmental rights and state-local land use decision-making systems, and three pieces presenting innovative perspectives on property rights, regarding small-scale renewable energy generation on private land, fishing territory in California, and frontier settlement in the United States and Brazil.

Articles

• A "Constant and Difficult Task": Making Local Land Use Decisions in a State with a Constitutional Right to a Healthful Environment?
  Michelle Bryan MuddRead Article (PDF)
• Property Rights on the New Frontier: Climate Change, Natural Resource Development, and Renewable Energy
  Alexandra B. KlassRead Article (PDF)
• The Legal Viability of Territorial Use Rights in Fisheries (TURFs) in CaliforniaKristin N. CardenRead Article (PDF)

  Note

  • From Squatter to Settler: Applying the Lessons of Nineteenth Century U.S. Public Policy to Twenty-First Century Land Struggles in Brazil
    Jessica IntratorRead Article (PDF)