After several decades of significant but incomplete successes, environmental protection in the United States is stuck. Administrations under presidents of both parties have fallen well short of the goals of their environmental statutes. Schoenbrod, Stewart, and Wyman, distinguished scholars in the field of environmental law, identify the core problems with existing environmental statutes and programs and explain how Congress can fix them. Based on a project the authors led that incorporated the work of more than fifty leading environmental experts, this book is a call to action through public understanding based on a nonpartisan argument for smarter, more flexible regulatory programs to stimulate the economy and encourage green technology.

Breaking the Logjam: Environmental Protection That Will Work

Science & Math

Schoenbrod, David

Stewart, Richard B.

Wyman, Katrina M.

Nature & Ecology

Yale University Press

Environmental & Natural Resources Law

Administrative Law and Regularory Policy: Problems, Text and cases.

Administrative Law and Regulatory Policy: Problems, Text, and Cases (Law School Casebook Series)

Breyer, Stephen G.

Rules & Procedures

Little Brown & Co Law & Business

Stewart, Richard B., Krier, James E.

Environmental Law and Policy: Readings, Materials and Notes/With Supplement (Contemporary Legal Education Series)

Krier, James E.

Lexis Pub.

Breyer, Stephen G., Stewart, Richard B., Sunstein, Cass R., Spitzer, Matthew L.

Administrative Law and Regulatory Policy: Problems, Text, and Cases

Spitzer, Matthew L.

Sunstein, Cass. R.

Administrative Law

Aspen Law & Business

When you consider casebooks for your next administrative law course, make sure you examine this excellent revision from an author team of unmatched expertise. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND REGULATORY POLICY: Problems, Text, and Cases, Sixth Edition, offers a challenging examination of doctrine and policy that has been perfected through years of classroom use. 
 The casebook is highly respected for its many strengths: 
<li>stellar authorship </li>
<li>logical organization that reveals the interaction between doctrine and procedure, as well as bureaucratic and political factors in play </li>
<li>notes and problems that systematically survey regulation, exploring not only prices and entry, but also health, safety, and the environment </li>
<li>historical background material on the rise of regulation and the role of the New Deal in changing American government </li>
<li>coverage of economic aspects of regulatory control, examining the regulatory decision-making process through cost-benefit analysis </li>
<li>comprehensive Teacher's Manual that offers detailed advice and answers to problems Changes for the Sixth Edition reflect both legal developments and classroom experience: 
</li>
<li>new Supreme Court cases, including those involving the war on terrorism </li>
<li>new treatment of the relationship between administrative law and the war on terror </li>
<li>clearer explication of the Chevron problem and recent developments in the theory and practice of judicial review of agency action </li>
<li>new materials on national security tradeoffs, environmental protection, and telecommunications considered in exploring the relationship between administrative law and regulatory policy </li>
<li>expanded treatment of the foundations of the modern regulatory state, including the debate between standard economic theory and behavioral economics </li>
<li>additional discussion of separation of powers questions -- and the role of the courts in responding to them</li>

Vermeule, Adrian

&lt;p> To ensure that you have the most up-to-date and complete materials for your Administrative Law class, be sure to use &lt;b>Administrative Law and Regulatory Policy: 2009-2010 Supplement&lt;/b>. &lt;/p> &lt;p> &lt;b>New cases include:&lt;/b> &lt;/p> &lt;ul> &lt;li> Entergy Corp. v. Riverkeeper, Inc. &lt;/li> &lt;li> Federal Express Corp. v. Holowecki &lt;/li> &lt;li> Federal Communications Commission v. Fox Television Stations, Inc. &lt;/li> &lt;/ul> &lt;p> &lt;/p> &lt;p> &lt;/p> &lt;p> &lt;/p> &lt;p> &lt;/p>

Administrative Law and Regulatory Policy 2009-2010: Problems, Text, and Cases

Herz, Michael E.

Outstanding authorship, rich materials, and systematic coverage are the hallmarks of Administrative Law and Regulatory Policy, now in its seventh edition. Administrative procedure is examined in light of substantive policy debates in areas such as health, safety, environmental protection, and economic regulation. Questions, notes, and problems support thoughtful reading and analysis of Supreme Court decisions, agency actions, and matters of contemporary debate. A careful and rigorous revision, the Seventh Edition updates content throughout, gives consistent attention to detail, and tightens the presentation. Combining attention to the most recent developments in the field with the rigor and breadth that have always characterized this classic book, the Seventh Edition offers a thorough and timely overview of administrative law. Timeless features of this landmark casebook: <ul>
<li> logical organization that reveals the interaction of doctrine and procedure, as well as bureaucratic and political factors </li> <li> Notes and Problems that methodically explore all aspects of regulatory law and policy </li> <li> historical background material that shows how the New Deal changed American government </li> <li> in-depth consideration of the justifications for and tools of regulation </li> </ul>
 New in the Seventh Edition <ul>
<li> completely revised materials on presidential appointment and removal </li> <li> coverage of e-rulemaking, the Obama Administration's transparency and openness initiatives, and other uses of new technologies </li> <li> material on the Information Quality Act, midnight regulations, and guidance documents </li> <li> a brief new section on global administrative law </li> <li> key Supreme Court decisions: Free Enterprise Fund v. PCAOB, Gonzales v. Oregon, Massachusetts v. EPA, FCC v. Fox Television Stations, Inc., Woodford v. Ngo </li> <li> streamlined Notes and Questions </li> <li> expanded statutory appendix </li> </ul>
Table of Contents:
 Ch. 1. Introduction Ch. 2. The Constitutional Position of the Administrative Agency Ch. 3. Administrative Discretion, Administrative Substance, and Regulatory Performance Ch. 4. The Scope of Judicial Review--Questions of Fact, Law, and Policy Ch. 5. "Common Law" Requirements: Clarity, Consistency, "Fairness" Ch. 6. Procedural Requirements in Agency Decisionmaking: Rulemaking and Adjudication Ch. 7. Agency Decisionmaking Structure Ch. 8. The Availability and Timing of Judicial Review Appendix A: Selected Provisions from the U.S. Constitution Appendix B: Selected Provisions from the Federal Administrative Procedure Act Appendix C: Selected Provisions from the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act Appendix D: Negotiated Rulemaking and Alternative Dispute Resolution Acts Appendix E: Congressional Review Act Appendix F: Information Quality Act Appendix G: Selected Provisions from the E-Government Act

Administrative Law and Regulatory Policy: Problems, Text, and Cases (Aspen Casebook Series)

Legal Education

Aspen Opco Llc

In their comprehensive analysis of the Kyoto Protocol and climate policy, Richard B. Stewart and Jonathan B. Wiener examine the current impasse in climate policy and the potential steps nations can take to reduce greenhouse gases. They summarize the current state of information regarding the extent of global warming that would be caused by increasing uncontrolled greenhouse gas emissions. They explain why participation by all major greenhouse gas-emitting countries is essential to curb future greenhouse gas emissions and also note the significant obstacles to obtaining such participation.Stewart and Weiner argue it is in the national interest of the United States to participate in such a regime, provided that it is well designed. They discuss the elements of sound climate regulatory design, including maximum use of economic incentives, the comprehensive approach, and other flexibility mechanisms; participation by all major emitting countries, including developing countries; regulatory targets based on longer-term emissions pathways set to maximize net social benefits; and effective arrangements to ensure compliance with regulatory obligations by nations and sources.After evaluating the successes and failures of the Kyoto Protocol in light of those elements, the authors propose a series of U.S. initiatives at the international and domestic levels, with the aim of engaging the United States and major developing country emitters such as China in the global greenhouse gas regulatory effort and correcting the remaining defects in the design of the Kyoto Protocol. Although several alternatives to the current Kyoto Protocol regime have been proposed, Stewart and Weiner argue that the best approach for surmounting the current global climate policy impasse is a new strategy that would lead, sooner or later, to simultaneous accession by the United States and China (and other major developing country emitters) to a modified and improved version of the Kyoto Protocol agreement.

Reconstructing Climate Policy: Beyond Kyoto

Business & Money

Economics

UNKNO

AEI American Enterprise Institute

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