Environmental Law and Policy The Essentials
, by Nash, Jonathan R.- ISBN: 9780735579668 | 0735579660
- Cover: Paperback
- Copyright: 4/28/2010
Preface | p. xv |
Environmental Policy and the Contours of Environmental Law | p. 1 |
Economics and Environmental Regulation | p. 4 |
The Common Law and Environmental Problems | p. 9 |
The Development of Modern Federal Environmental Law | p. 13 |
The Tools of Modern Environmental Law | p. 13 |
Environmental Law and Federalism | p. 20 |
Environmental Law and the Administrative State | p. 25 |
Enforcement in Environmental Regulation | p. 26 |
Environmental Justice | p. 29 |
Chapter Recap | p. 32 |
Environmental Regulation, Constitutional Law, and Administrative Law | p. 35 |
Constitutional Law | p. 35 |
Commerce Clause | p. 36 |
Dormant Commerce Clause | p. 37 |
Supremacy Clause | p. 39 |
Eminent Domain and the Takings Clause | p. 41 |
Administrative Law | p. 45 |
Promulgating Regulations | p. 46 |
Other Agency Responsibilities: Administrative Adjudication and Enforcement | p. 49 |
Interpreting Statutes and Regulations | p. 50 |
Chapter Recap | p. 51 |
The Regulation of Air Pollution: The Clean Air Act | p. 53 |
Categories of Sources | p. 55 |
NAAQS | p. 55 |
State Implementation Plans | p. 57 |
SIP Calls | p. 58 |
Sanctions for Inadequate SIPs | p. 58 |
Specific Federal Programs | p. 58 |
Requirements Based on the Area's Ambient Air Quality | p. 59 |
Nonattainment | p. 59 |
Prevention of Significant Deterioration | p. 60 |
New Source Review | p. 61 |
Hazardous Air Pollutants | p. 63 |
Sulfur Dioxide Emissions Trading | p. 64 |
Regulation of Interstate Pollution Transport | p. 66 |
State Freedom to Regulate Beyond the Clean Air Act | p. 68 |
Title V Permitting | p. 68 |
Mobile Sources | p. 69 |
The Clean Air Act and International Law | p. 71 |
Chapter Recap | p. 72 |
The Regulation of Water Pollution: The Clean Water Act | p. 75 |
Clean Water Act | p. 76 |
Goals | p. 76 |
The Federalism of the Clean Water Act: "Waters of the United States" | p. 76 |
Point Sources versus Nonpoint Sources | p. 78 |
Point Source Regulation and NPDES Permits | p. 80 |
Effluent Limitations Under Section 402 Permits | p. 81 |
Nonpoint Sources | p. 84 |
State Freedom to Regulate Beyond the Clean Water Act | p. 85 |
Water Quality Standards | p. 85 |
TMDLs | p. 87 |
Water Quality Standards and Interstate Considerations | p. 88 |
The Clean Water Act and Foreign Disputes | p. 89 |
Section 401 Certification | p. 89 |
Section 404 Permitting | p. 90 |
Safe Drinking Water Act | p. 92 |
Chapter Recap | p. 93 |
The Regulation of Hazardous Wastes: RCRA and CERCLA | p. 97 |
Solid Waste | p. 98 |
Hazardous Waste | p. 99 |
RCRA - Substantive Requirements | p. 101 |
Generators | p. 101 |
Transporters | p. 101 |
TSDFs | p. 101 |
Landfill Regulation | p. 102 |
Cercla | p. 102 |
Hazardous Substances | p. 103 |
Responses to Releases and Substantial Threats of Releases | p. 103 |
Cercla Liability | p. 104 |
Overview | p. 104 |
Scope | p. 105 |
Who Is Liable? | p. 106 |
The Nature of Liability | p. 108 |
Defenses | p. 109 |
Severability and Contributors of Small Amounts | p. 110 |
CERCLA Exceptions: Lenders | p. 111 |
CERCLA Exceptions: Innocent Landowners | p. 112 |
The Future of CERCLA Sites and the Problem of Brownfields | p. 113 |
Other Federal Regulation of Hazardous Substances | p. 113 |
Chapter Recap | p. 114 |
The Protection of Endangered and Threatened Species: The Endangered Species Act | p. 117 |
Administration of the ESA | p. 117 |
Listing Species | p. 118 |
Controversy over Listing | p. 120 |
Downlistings and Delistings | p. 120 |
Designation of Critical Habitat | p. 121 |
ESA Restrictions | p. 121 |
Restrictions on Federal Government Action: Consultation | p. 121 |
Irrelevance of Cost and the Availability of Injunctive Relief | p. 123 |
Exemptions from ESA Coverage | p. 124 |
Restrictions on Public and Private Actions | p. 124 |
Protection of Endangered Plants | p. 125 |
Protection of Threatened Species | p. 126 |
Incidental Take Permits | p. 126 |
Chapter Recap | p. 126 |
Introduction Environmental Concerns to Government Decision Making: NEPA | p. 129 |
NEPA-Introduction | p. 129 |
Overview of NEPA Procedure | p. 131 |
When Must an EIS Be Prepared? | p. 132 |
What Is a Major Federal Action? | p. 133 |
When Does a Major Federal Action Significantly Affect the Human Environment? - Substance | p. 134 |
When Does a Major Federal Action Significantly Affect the Human Environment? - Procedure | p. 136 |
Timing of the EIS | p. 137 |
EIS Adequacy | p. 138 |
Other Federal Information-Based Regulatory Provisions | p. 140 |
Chapter Recap | p. 141 |
Methods of Enforcement | p. 143 |
Government Enforcement of the Environmental Laws Against Alleged Violators | p. 144 |
Administrative Enforcement | p. 144 |
Civil Enforcement | p. 145 |
Calculating Penalties | p. 145 |
Criminal Enforcement | p. 145 |
Citizen Suits - Introduction | p. 146 |
Citizen Suits Against EPA | p. 147 |
Citizen Suits Against Violators | p. 148 |
Standing | p. 150 |
Executive and Legislative Control over EPA | p. 153 |
Executive Branch Control over EPA | p. 153 |
Legislative Branch Control over EPA | p. 153 |
Chapter Recap | p. 154 |
Regulation of the Environment at the International Level | p. 157 |
The Genesis of International Environmental Law | p. 157 |
International Environmental Treaty Regimes | p. 159 |
Ozone Depletion, the Vienna Convention, and the Montreal Protocol | p. 159 |
Global Warming, the Framework Convention for Climate Change, and the Kyoto Protocol | p. 160 |
The Relevance of Domestic Law | p. 162 |
Chapter Recap | p. 164 |
Glossary | p. 167 |
Index | p. 179 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
Digital License
You are licensing a digital product for a set duration. Durations are set forth in the product description, with "Lifetime" typically meaning five (5) years of online access and permanent download to a supported device. All licenses are non-transferable.
More details can be found here.