Abstract
Looking back on the past twenty-five years, during which environmental law has developed such astonishing breadth, depth, and volume, the author suggests that it is possible to sketch a compound proposition about how environmental law evolved, the primacy of citizen litigation in its development, and what it all may signify. By exploring two paradigm shifts within the field, the author offers suggestions for why environmental law has been so energetic, broad-ranging, and often confrontational, and where environmental law may be going.
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Metadata
- Subject
Environmental Law
Law and Society
Legal History
Legal Writing and Research
Politics
Public Law and Legal Theory
Social Welfare Law
- Journal title
Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review
- Volume
27
- Pagination
981-1008
- Date submitted
7 September 2022
- Keywords