Issue 1: Symposium Issue: Breaking the Logjam: Environmental Reform for the New Congress and Administration
Symposium Agenda
The Breaking the Logjam Project
Colloquium Articles
Panel I – How Did We Get Into the Logjam, and How Do We Get Out of It?
E. Donald Elliott, Portage Strategies for Adapting Environmental Law and Policy During a Logjam Era
Panel II – Setting Priorities
Cary Coglianese, The Managerial Turn in Environmental Policy
Bradley C. Karkkainen, Framing Rules: Breaking the Information Bottleneck
Michael A. Livermore, Cause or Cure? Cost-Benefit Analysis and Regulatory Gridlock
Angus Macbeth and Gary Marchant, Improving the Government’s Environmental Science
Beth S. Noveck and David R. Johnson, A Complex(ity) Strategy for Breaking the Logjam
Luncheon Address, Day 1
Peter Lehner, The Logjam: Are Our Environmental Laws Failing Us or Are We Failing Them?
Panel III – Climate Change, U.S. Domestic Regulation, and the Future of the Car
Jonathan B. Wiener, Radiative Forcing: Climate Policy to Break the Logjam in Environmental Law
William F. Pedersen, Adapting Environmental Law to Global Warming Controls
David Schoenbrod, Joel Schwartz, and Ross Sandler, Air Pollution: Building on the Successes
Andrew P. Morriss, The Next Generation of Mobile Source Regulation
Panel IV – Protecting Ecosystems on Land
John D. Leshy and Molly S. McUsic, Where’s the Beef? Facilitating Voluntary Retirement of Federal Lands from Livestock Grazing
Kai S. Anderson and Deborah Paulus-Jagric, A New Land Initiative in Nevada
J.B. Ruhl, Agriculture and Ecosystem Services: Strategies for State and Local Governments
Barton H. Thompson, Jr., Ecosystem Services & Natural Capital: Reconceiving Environmental Management
Katrina M. Wyman, Rethinking the ESA To Reflect Human Dominion Over Nature
Panel V – Urban Issues
Harry W. Richardson and Peter Gordon, The Implication of the Breaking the Logjam Project for Smart Growth and Urban Land Use
Chang-Hee Christine Bae, Salmon Protection in the Pacific Northwest: Can It Succeed?
Sam Schwartz, Gerard Soffian, Jee Mee Kim, and Annie Weinstock, A Comprehensive Transportation Policy for the 21st Century: A Case Study of Congestion Pricing in New York City
Panel VI – Protecting Aquatic Ecosystems
Jonathan Cannon, A Bargain for Clean Water
G. Tracy Mehan III, Establishing Markets for Ecological Services: Beyond Water Quality to a Complete Portfolio
Josh Eagle, James N. Sanchirico, and Barton H. Thompson, Jr., Ocean Zoning and Spatial Access Privileges: Rewriting the Tragedy of the Regulated Ocean
James L. Huffman, The Federal Role in Water Resource Management
Panel VII – Managing Waste
Kate Adams & Brian D. Israel, Waste in the 21st Century: A Framework for Wiser Management
Jonathan H. Adler, Reforming Our Wasteful Hazardous Waste Policy
John S. Applegate, The Temporal Dimension of Land Pollution: Another Perspective on Applying the Breaking the Logjam Principles to Waste Management
Richard B. Stewart, U.S. Nuclear Waste Law and Policy: Fixing a Bankrupt System
Panel VIII – Change Going Forward: Institutions and Politics
Daniel C. Esty, Breaking the Environmental Law Logjam: The International Dimension
Student Articles
Soo-Yeun Lim, Breaking the Environmental Law Logjam: The International Dimension
Kimberly Ong, A New Standard: Finding a Way to Go Beyond Organic
Nicholas Smallwood, The Role of U.S. Agriculture in a Comprehensive Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme
Sumit Som, Creating Safe and Effective Carbon Sequestration
Shelley Welton, From the States Up: Building a National Renewable Energy Policy
Lauren Wishnie, Fire and Federalism: A Forest Fire Is Always an Emergency
Issue 2
Scott Andrew Shepard, The Unbearable Cost of Skipping the Check: Property Rights, Takings Compensation & Ecological Protection in the Western Water Context
Albert Lin, Evangelizing Climate Change
Student Articles
Katherine Ghilain, Improving Community Character Analysis in the SEQRA Environmental Impact Review Process: A Cultural Landscape Approach to Defining the Elusive “Community Character”
Melanie McCammon, Environmental Perspectives on Siting Wind Farms: Is Greater Federal Control Warranted?
Issue 3
Article
Eric Biber, Climate Change and Backlash
Student Articles
Lars Johnson, Pushing NEPA’s Boundaries: Using NEPA to Improve the Relationship Between Animal Law and Environmental Law
Shelley Welton, Lessons Learned: Transferring the European Union’s Experiences with Energy Efficiency Policy to China
Student Essay Competition Winner
Tarah Heinzen, Stopping the Campaign to Deregulate Factory Farm Air Pollution