Now showing items 561-580 of 1363

    • Rossi, Jim, 1965-; Hutton, Thomas (Thomas G.) (North Carolina Law Review, 2013)
      Federal policies regarding renewable and clean energy often lack clear definition, are incomplete, and are scattered across multiple statutes and agencies. Yet at the same time, recent decisions of both federal agencies ...
    • Rossi, Jim, 1965-; Smith, Andrew J. D. (San Diego Journal of Climate & Energy Law, 2014)
      "Resource shuffling" occurs when different subnational approaches to carbon regulation create variations in the costs of production across jurisdictions. California is the most aggressive jurisdiction in the United States ...
    • Moran, Beverly I. (University of California at Davis Law Review, 2012)
      This article asks whether Muslims whose religious beliefs prevent investment in their employers’ private pension plans have a right to religious accommodation. This is a real issue for a growing part of the population whose ...
    • Newton, Michael A., 1962- (Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law, 2009)
      The Obama Administration confronts many of the same practical and legal complexities that interagency experts debated in the fall of 2001. Military commissions remain a valid, if unwieldy, tool to be used at the discretion ...
    • Serkin, Christopher (Tulane Law Review, 2014)
      In their article (Guarding the Subjective Premium), Sebastien Gay and Nadia Nasser-Ghodsi add some empirical evidence to the ongoing debate over compensation for eminent domain.' Their model raises a number of interesting ...
    • Vandenbergh, Michael P.; Rossi, Jim, 1965-; Ruhl, J. B. (Vanderbilt Law Review, 2012)
      Like many fields, energy law has had its ups and downs. A period of remarkable activity in the 1970s and early 1980s focused on the efficiencies arising from deregulation of energy markets, but the field attracted much ...
    • Ruhl, J. B.; Craig, Robin Kundis (Sustainability, 2010)
      The world’s coastal ecosystems are among the most complex on Earth, and they are currently being governed unsustainably, by any definition. Climate change will only add to this complexity, underscoring the necessity of ...
    • Viscusi, W. Kip; Zeckhauser, Richard (Journal of Risk and Uncertaintyhttp://www.springer.com/economics/economic+theory/journal/11166, 2006)
      A nationally representative sample of respondents estimated their fatality risks from four types of natural disasters, and indicated whether they favored governmental disaster relief. For all hazards, including auto ...
    • Viscusi, W. Kip; Born, Patricia, 1964- (Journal of Risk and Uncertaintyhttp://www.springer.com/economics/economic+theory/journal/11166, 2006)
      Natural catastrophes often have catastrophic risks on insurance companies as well as on the insured. Using a very large dataset on homeowners' insurance coverage by state, by firm, and by year for the 1984 to 2004 period, ...
    • Viscusi, W. Kip; Hamilton, James, 1961- (The American Enterprisehttp://search.proquest.com/docview/225402070?accountid=14816, 1994)
      An analysis of the Superfund program represents the first systematic effort to document the character of the risks addressed by this legislation, which will in turn determine the total cleanup cost and the degree to which ...
    • Viscusi, W. Kip (Regulation, 1991)
      Risk regulations are generally based on a stylized view of the behavior of the individuals affected by the regulation. These behavioral assumptions establish the basis for regulation and also influence the character of the ...
    • Viscusi, W. Kip; Hersch, Joni, 1956- (Law & Contemporary Problems, 2014)
      Calabresi’s theory of tort liability (1961) as a risk distribution mechanism established insurance as an objective of tort liability. Calabresi’s risk-spreading concept of tort has provided the impetus for much of the ...
    • Stack, Kevin M. (Yale Law Journal, 1996)
      The United States Supreme Court's connection to the ideal of the rule of law is often taken to be the principal basis of the Court's political legitimacy. In the Supreme Court's practices, however, the ideal of the rule ...
    • Hurder, Alex J. (Loyola Law Review, 2010)
      There are no rules of procedure for legal negotiation. Negotiators have to make them up. The procedures for legal negotiation have to fit the context of each unique case. Moreover, they have to be acceptable to the other ...
    • Guthrie, Chris; Levin, James (Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution, 1998)
      During the past fifteen years, the alternative dispute resolution movement has greatly altered the legal landscape. Courts, legislatures and administrative agencies have enacted more than 2000 laws dealing with mediation ...
    • Viscusi, W. Kip (Journal of Risk and Uncertaintyhttp://www.springer.com/economics/economic+theory/journal/11166, 2006)
      An introduction to a special issue of the Journal of Risk and Uncertainty dealing with the implications of catastrophic events for research on risk and uncertainty. What are the consequences of natural disasters? How do ...
    • Swain, Carol M. (Carol Miller) (Georgetown Journal of Law & Public Policy, 2007)
      In passing a watered-down piece of legislation (in July 2006), the Senate missed a critical opportunity to truly strengthen Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act and protect voters against voting rights violations on a ...
    • Viscusi, W. Kip; Hersch, Joni, 1956- (Review of Law and Economics, 2012)
      This paper reports the distribution of doctoral degrees in economics and in other fields among faculty at the 26 highest ranked law schools. Almost one-third of professors at the top 13 law schools have a Ph.D. degree, ...
    • Ruhl, J. B. (San Diego Journal of Climate and Energy Law, 2013)
      This Article explores the intersection of utility-scale wind power development and the Endangered Species Act, which thus far has not been as happy a union as one might expect. Part I provides background on how the ESA and ...
    • Ruhl, J.B. (Vanderbilt Law Review, 2012)
      This Article explores the intersection of utility-scale wind power development and the Endangered Species Act, which thus far has not been as happy a union as one might expect. Part I provides background on how the ESA and ...