The casebook introduces students to the reasons for regulation, the ways in which regulation can go awry, the choice of legal institutions, the choice of regulatory instruments, and the art of statutory interpretation. The book uses several substantive subject areas as recurring themes, all involving the regulation of risk. The primary market for this casebook are law students taking a course on the Regulatory State; a secondary market may be found in schools of public policy.

The Regulatory and Administrative State: Materials, Cases, Comments (Twenty-First Century Legal Education)

Tushnet, Mark V.

Heinzerling, Lisa

Administrative Law

Oxford University Press

To give your students a solid foundation in environmental law doctrine as well as experience building their analytical skills, you can depend on this user-friendly casebook, now in its Third Edition. 
 Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society is noted for its comprehensive legal-process approach to the depth and complexity of modern environmental law: <ul>
<li> Broad topical coverage is augmented by a reference section, including a Statutory Capsule Appendix and an annotated Glossary of Acronyms and Abbreviations. </li> <li> Extensive author-written explanations are reinforced by a selection of visuals, including charts, graphs, and photographs. </li> <li> The legal-process approach builds on a base of common law and constitutional law, then continues on to statutory and administrative law to show both the structure and the operation of the law. </li> <li> Statutory and regulatory materials show the various ways in which statutes address environmental problems and point out the strengths and weaknesses of each generic statutory type to ensure that student knowledge does not become obsolete as statutes and regulations change. </li> <li> In addition to traditional environmental law staples, the authors address hot topical areas, such as "brownfielding" of contaminated sites, risk assessment, regulation of toxics, hazardous materials, and discussion of the ongoing politics of environmental protection law. </li> <li> The casebook is accompanied by a Teacher's Manual, an annual Professor's Update, and a website with supplementary materials for adopters. </li> </ul>
 Significant changes and improvements for the third edition include: <ul>
<li> Two completely new chapters: International Law as a Backdrop for Domestic Law and Cost-Benefit Procedures for Standard Setting. </li> <li> Expanded coverage of market-enlisting approaches and government-industry partnerships for achieving environmental quality, the debates over command-and control, and the political history of environmental law. </li> <li> Important new cases, including the Supreme Court's regulatory takings decisions in Palazzolo v. Rhode Island and Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council, Inc. v. Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, American Trucking, Norfolk &amp; Western Ry., Laidlaw Environmental Services, Solid Waste of Northern Cook County, and Borden Ranch, plus international arbitral decisions under NAFTA, including the first successful citizen-initiated fact finding procedures in the Migratory Bird treaty Act inquiry. </li> </ul>
 From the common law foundation to globalization and convergence, Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society, Third Edition, will keep your course at the forefront of the ever-developing body of environmental law. An author website to support classroom instruction using this title is available at <a> http://www.aspenlawschool.com/plater3</a>

Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society

Abrams, Robert H.

Goldfarb, William

Graham, Robert L.

Wirth, David A.

Environmental & Natural Resources Law

Wolters Kluwer/Law & Business

This user-friendly book - noted for its comprehensive legal process approach to the depth and complexity of modern environmental law - gives students a solid doctrinal footing in the law and helps build their analytical skills. Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society, Fourth Edition, uses the legal process approach, building on a base of common law and constitutional law and continuing on to statutory and administrative law, to illustrate both the structure of the law and how it works. Among the attributes that have made this classroom-tested casebook a favorite: <ul>
<li> coverage not only of the staples of environmental law but of hot topical areas of climate change law, regulation of toxics including consumer product exposures, natural ecological services, risk assessment, “brown-fielding” of contaminated sites, and the linkage between endangered polar bears and atmospheric loading </li> <li> broad topical coverage is supplemented with a reference section that includes a Statutory Capsule Appendix and an annotated Glossary of Acronyms and Abbreviations </li> <li> extensive author-written explanations accompanied by a large number of visuals, including charts, graphs, and photographs </li> <li> statutory and regulatory materials that build on the common law foundation of environmental law, showing the various ways in which statutes address environmental problems and pointing out the strengths and weaknesses of each generic statutory type </li> The Fourth Edition, which has been reorganized to bring related content together to better correspond to the amount of time usually spent on various topics, features: <ul>
<li> a new co-author, Noah D. Hall of Wayne State </li> <li> an array of significant materials not generally covered in other casebooks, including: <ul>
<li> The Copenhagen Climate Change Conference (the December 2009 international climate change greenhouse gas regulatory negotiations) </li> <li> Exxon Shipping v. Baker (oil spill punitive damages) </li> <li> Native Village of Kivalina v. ExxonMobil (climate change/public nuisance tort) </li> <li> National Assoc. of Homebuilders v. Defenders of Wildlife (endangered species and clash of statutes/ESA, CWA) </li> <li> Coeur Alaska v. SE Alaska Conservation Council (“When can a pristine river be a toxic disposal lagoon?” and the Supreme Court’s recent parade of retreats from environmental protection) </li> <li> So. Utah Wilderness Alliance v. Norton (as a reflection of pressures on resources planning) </li> <li> Stop the Beach Renourishment v. Florida (sea-rise and oceanfront property) </li> </ul>
</li> <li> expanded coverage of clean water, greenhouse gas trading, carbon taxes, and more </li> </ul>
 The outstanding author team of Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society, Fourth Edition, offers accessible, comprehensive coverage of the fundamentals of environmental law as well as today’s hot topics. </ul>

Plater, Zygmunt J.B.

This book examines legal issues related to the transparency, safety, and security of our food supply. It is designed to serve as a text for courses on food law.

Food Law: Cases and Materials

Independently published

This loose-leaf contains the same content and pagination as the casebook edition of Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law and Society, Fourth Edition, 9780735577701. The loose-leaf pages are 3-hole punched, collated, and in shrink wrap. The pages are not sold in a binder nor are they bound together in any way.   This user-friendly book - noted for its comprehensive legal process approach to the depth and complexity of modern environmental law - gives students a solid doctrinal footing in the law and helps build their analytical skills.  Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society, Fourth Edition, uses the legal process approach, building on a base of common law and constitutional law and continuing on to statutory and administrative law, to illustrate both the structure of the law and how it works.   Among the attributes that have made this classroom-tested casebook a favorite:     coverage not only of the staples of environmental law but of hot topical areas of climate change law, regulation of toxics including consumer product exposures, natural ecological services, risk assessment, and#8220;brown-fieldingand#8221; of contaminated sites, and the linkage between endangered polar bears and atmospheric loading   broad topical coverage is supplemented with a reference section that includes a Statutory Capsule Appendix and an annotated Glossary of Acronyms and Abbreviations   extensive author-written explanations accompanied by a large number of visuals, including charts, graphs, and photographs   statutory and regulatory materials that build on the common law foundation of environmental law, showing the various ways in which statutes address environmental problems and pointing out the strengths and weaknesses of each generic statutory type   accompanied by two Teacherand#8217;s Manuals (one for law school professors and one for undergraduate professors), annual Professorand#8217;s Updates , and a website with supplementary materials for adopters. The Teacherand#8217;s Manuals and Updates suggest simulations and other exercises available online for integrating problem-solving, practical perspectives into the standard class format    The Fourth Edition, which has been reorganized to bring related content together to better correspond to the amount of time usually spent on various topics, features:     a new co-author, Noah D. Hall of Wayne State   an array of significant materials not generally covered in other casebooks, including:   The Copenhagen Climate Change Conference (the December 2009 international climate change greenhouse gas regulatory negotiations)   Exxon Shipping v. Baker (oil spill punitive damages)   Native Village of Kivalina v. ExxonMobil (climate change/public nuisance tort)   National Assoc. of Homebuilders v. Defenders of Wildlife (endangered species and clash of statutes/ESA, CWA)   Coeur Alaska v. SE Alaska Conservation Council (and#8220;When can a pristine river bea toxic disposal lagoon?and#8221; and the Supreme Courtand#8217;s recent parade of retreats from environmental protection)   So. Utah Wilderness Alliance v. Norton (as a reflection of pressures on resources planning)   Stop the Beach Renourishment v. Florida (sea-rise and oceanfront property)     expanded coverage of clean water, greenhouse gas trading, carbon taxes, and more    The outstanding author team of Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society, Fourth Edition, offers accessible, comprehensive coverage of the fundamentals of environmental law as well as todayand#8217;s hot topics.   *Instructor's Manuals are a professional courtesy offered to professors only. For more information or to

Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society (Aspen Casebook Series)

Environmental Law &amp; Policy: Nature, Law &amp; Society is a coursebook designed to access the law of environmental protection through a taxonomic approach. It explores the range of legal structures and legal methodologies of the field rather than simply designing it according to air, water, toxics, etc. as subject media (which often results in duplicative legal coverage). All the major subject areas of pollution and resource conservation are covered, but they are covered according to the legal approaches they represent. The book is Saxist, because it originally arose and continues to carry on themes from the teaching, guidance, and writings of the late Joseph Sax, the eminent pioneer of the environment law field. Sax emphasized the interaction between common law and public law statutory structures, and introduced the public trust doctrine as a thread undergirding and running through the entire field of environmental law. Features: <ul>
<li>Coverage of the December 2015 Paris COP-21 climate agreement in its several different aspects, incorporating analysis by co-author Prof. David Wirth who played an active role in international preparations for the Paris accord.</li> <li>Expanded material on carbon pricing carbon taxes until recently widely thought to be a politically impossible alternative avenue for mitigation of global climate disruption.</li> <li>Fracking case and discussion materials on fracking, the major new fossil energy extraction technology that is changing the energy profile and landscape of the U.S.</li> <li>Tracking major recent revisions in toxic substance regulation, with essential comparisons to the contemporary European model of market access chemical regulation.</li> <li>Regulation of Greenhouse Gases under the Clean Air Act and otherwise.</li> <li>The Flint, Michigan toxic lead water pollution disaster, with both civil and criminal repercussions.</li> <li>An updated guide through the complexities of tensions between private property rights and environmental protections, and an innovative clarification of recent Supreme Court caselaw.</li> <li>An innovative chapter on official planning a basic and problematic element of environmental governance, whether at the local level or the national public lands level.</li> </ul>

Environment, Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society (Aspen Casebook)

Hall, Noah D.

Aspen Opco Llc

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

As clinical as it sounds to express the value of human lives, health, or the environment in cold dollars and cents, cost-benefit analysis requires it. More disturbingly, this approach is being embraced by a growing number of politicians and conservative pundits as the most reasonable way to make many policy decisions regarding public health and the environment.
By systematically refuting the economic algorithms and illogical assumptions that cost-benefit analysts flaunt as fact, Priceless tells a “gripping story about how solid science has been shoved to the backburner by bean counters with ideological blinders” (In These Times). Ackerman and Heinzerling argue that decisions about health and safety should be made “to reflect not economists’ numbers, but democratic values, chosen on moral grounds. This is a vividly written book, punctuated by striking analogies, a good deal of outrage, and a nice dose of humor” (Cass Sunstein, The New Republic).
Essential reading for anyone concerned with the future of human health and environmental protection, Priceless “shines a bright light on obstacles that stand in the way of good government decisions” (Public Citizen News).

Priceless: On Knowing the Price of Everything and the Value of Nothing

Business & Money

Ackerman, Frank

Economics

The New Press

As clinical as it sounds to express the value of human lives, health, or the environment in cold dollars and cents, cost-benefit analysis requires it. More disturbingly, this approach is being embraced by a growing number of politicians and conservative pundits as the most reasonable way to make many policy decisions regarding public health and the environment. 
By systematically refuting the economic algorithms and illogical assumptions that cost-benefit analysts flaunt as fact, Priceless tells a “gripping story about how solid science has been shoved to the backburner by bean counters with ideological blinders” (In These Times). Ackerman and Heinzerling argue that decisions about health and safety should be made “to reflect not economists’ numbers, but democratic values, chosen on moral grounds. This is a vividly written book, punctuated by striking analogies, a good deal of outrage, and a nice dose of humor” (Cass Sunstein, The New Republic). 
Essential reading for anyone concerned with the future of human health and environmental protection, Priceless “shines a bright light on obstacles that stand in the way of good government decisions” (Public Citizen News).

Priceless: On Knowing The Price Of Everything And The Value Of Nothing

Business Culture

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Heinzerling, Lisa. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Heinzerling, Lisa

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Heinzerling, Lisa. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

The Regulatory and Administrative State: Materials, Cases, Comments (Twenty-First Century Legal Education)

Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society

Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society

Food Law: Cases and Materials

Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society (Aspen Casebook Series)

Environment, Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society (Aspen Casebook)

Food Law: Cases and Materials

Priceless: On Knowing the Price of Everything and the Value of Nothing

Priceless: On Knowing The Price Of Everything And The Value Of Nothing

Food Law: Cases and Materials