Georgetown Environmental Law Review

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Latest documents

• Killing Two Myths with One Stone: How the Public Trust Doctrine Can Improve Climate Resiliency by Stopping Gentrification
• Legal Challenges of Building Resilience for Informal Settlements in Developed, Democratic Contexts
• Watered Down Voices, Watered Down Justice: A Demand for Polycentricism, Demosprudence, and Praxis in WOTUS Regulatory Reform
• The Systematic Exclusion of Complainants and Impacted Communities in EPA External Civil Rights Compliance Office's Title VI Resolution Process: Recommendations for ECRCO and States
• Before the Deluge: Federal Policy and Flood Resiliency
• Constitutional Environmental Rights as Tools of Environmental Justice: Applications in the United States Based on Examples from Brazil and France
• Clean Air Act Section 115: Is the IPCC a 'Duly Constituted International Agency'?
• Enforcing Conservation Easements: The Through Line
• The Positive Obligation to Prevent Climate Harm Under the Law of State Responsibility
• Vermin of Proof: Arguments for the Admissibility of Animal Model Studies as Proof of Causation in Toxic Tort Litigation

Featured documents

• Killing Two Myths with One Stone: How the Public Trust Doctrine Can Improve Climate Resiliency by Stopping Gentrification
• Clean Air Act Section 115: Is the IPCC a 'Duly Constituted International Agency'?
• Another Step Forward: Reconsidering the Current State of Offshore Drilling in the Arctic
• Penn Central in Retrospect: The Past and Future of Historic Preservation Regulation
• The Positive Obligation to Prevent Climate Harm Under the Law of State Responsibility
• Watered Down Voices, Watered Down Justice: A Demand for Polycentricism, Demosprudence, and Praxis in WOTUS Regulatory Reform
• International Environmental Law and Climate Change: Reflections on Structural Challenges in a kaleidoscopic World
• Enforcing Conservation Easements: The Through Line
• The Systematic Exclusion of Complainants and Impacted Communities in EPA External Civil Rights Compliance Office's Title VI Resolution Process: Recommendations for ECRCO and States
• Aristotelian Decency as a Corrective for Compliance-Induced Environmental Racism