Volume 49, Issue 2 of the Harvard Environmental Law Review is now LIVE! View our articles here: journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
Harvard Environmental Law Review Volume 49, Issue 1 is LIVE! Topics include: international conservation, national transmission planning, climate rights litigation,
atmospheric trust, and incarceration and EJ. Check it out here! journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
Submissions for the Harvard Environmental Law Review, Volume 50, Issue 1 are now OPEN! Articles are accepted on a rolling basis, and authors are strongly encouraged to submit as early as possible. See below for more information:
journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
HELR is accepting submissions for our online journal! From shorter, blog-style pieces on current issues to traditional article- or note-style pieces, your original scholarship can make a meaningful contribution to environmental law! See more: journals.law.harvard.edu/elr….
The Harvard Environmental Law Review Volume 48, Issue 2 is now LIVE! See below:
journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
Submissions for the Harvard Environmental Law Review, Volume 49, Issue 2 are now OPEN! Articles are accepted on a rolling basis, and authors are strongly encouraged to submit as early as possible. See below for more information:
journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
And Harvard Environmental Law Review Volume 48, Issue 1 is LIVE! 🌳🌎🌵Check it out here: journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
New online piece!🌎 Sam Bookman, SJD candidate at HLS, considers how the lessons learned in Held v. Montana can help inform other climate lawsuits. Check it out here: journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
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Congratulations, Dr. Börk!
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.@UCDavisLaw Professor Karrigan Börk wins Morrison Prize for most impactful sustainability-related legal paper in North America. Congratulations Dr. Bork!
The winning paper “Water Exaction Rights" is published the @HarvardELR.
@UCDavisWater
ucdavis.edu/climate/news/kar…
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New online piece!🌎 Sean Goldman-Hunt '23 proposes that the California legislature enact a statute prohibiting the sale of any food item with a lifetime environmental footprint exceeding certain limits. Check it out here:
journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
Reminder to submit articles for Volume 49, Issue 1. We are still reviewing submissions on a rolling basis!
Submissions for Volume 49, Issue 1 are now OPEN and will remain open until mid-March 2024. Articles are accepted on a rolling basis, and authors are strongly encouraged to submit as early as possible. See below for more details:
journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
Submissions for Volume 49, Issue 1 are now OPEN and will remain open until mid-March 2024. Articles are accepted on a rolling basis, and authors are strongly encouraged to submit as early as possible. See below for more details:
journals.law.harvard.edu/elr…
In his student note, Luca Greco, JD '23, discusses the negative effects of farmworkers' exclusion from the National Labor Relations Act and proposes reforms to remedy this historical injustice. harvardelr.com/wp-content/up…
In her Student Note, Lily Cohen JD '22 (@lilyofthepingo) argues that existing environmental law mechanisms, such as NEPA, can play a key role in reducing the negative effects on Native women from resource extraction projects. harvardelr.com/wp-content/up…
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In her article, @UVALaw's Professor Alison Gocke examines FERC's pipeline approval process and argues that it cannot just be understood through legal frameworks governing the agency, but political considerations as well. harvardelr.com/wp-content/up…
How does the law affect clean energy investment at government-owned utilities? @ArjunaDibley forwards a theory of the dynamics at play in innovation at these firms and applies it through the lens of the TVA and NYPA. harvardelr.com/wp-content/up…
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Replying to @UCDavisLaw
@UCDavisLaw Professor Karrigan Börk argues existing approaches to water rights do not adequately address water withdrawals' externalities. Applying an exactions framework instead--often used in land use planning--could help improve water use decisions. harvardelr.com/wp-content/up…
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Is US environmental law equipped to deal with the plastics crisis? @sjquinney's Professor Robert Adler and Carina Wells identify law's limitations and identify solutions applicable to plastics, "forever chemicals," and other forms of pollution. harvardelr.com/wp-content/up…
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Issue 1 of Volume 47 is LIVE on our website! Stay tuned--we'll be sharing a little bit about this issue's pieces through the day.📖
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In their new online piece, Alison Borochoff-Porte and John Cooper argue applying basic consumer protection principles would avoid premature dismissals in suits alleging misleading product "recyclability" claims. Check it out now! harvardelr.com/2023/04/10/ap…



