Citation: D. Zaring, AGRICULTURE, NONPOINT-SOURCE POLLUTION, AND REGULATORY CONTROL - THE CLEAN WATER ACTS BLEAK PRESENT AND FUTURE, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 20(2), 1996, pp. 515-545
Citation: Nm. Derzko, USING INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND REGULATORY PROCESSES TO FOSTER THE INNOVATION AND DIFFUSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGIES, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 20(1), 1996, pp. 3-59
Citation: Jm. Gaba, TAX DEDUCTION OF HAZARDOUS-WASTE CLEANUP COSTS - HARMONIZING FEDERAL-TAX AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 20(1), 1996, pp. 61-110
Citation: Ca. Jones et al., PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CLAIMS IN NATURAL-RESOURCE DAMAGE ASSESSMENTS, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 20(1), 1996, pp. 111-163
Citation: Am. Lininger, NARROWING THE PREEMPTIVE SCOPE OF THE CLEAN-WATER-ACT AS A MEANS OF ENHANCING ENVIRONMENTAL-PROTECTION, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 20(1), 1996, pp. 165-198
Citation: Ba. Watson, LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION OF CERCLA UNDER THE REMEDIAL PURPOSE CANON - HAVE THE LOWER COURTS TAKEN A GOOD THING TOO FAR, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 20(1), 1996, pp. 199-328
Citation: Ej. Schiffman, ANALYZING SUPERFUND - ECONOMICS, SCIENCE, AND LAW - REVESZ,RL, STEWART,RB, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 20(1), 1996, pp. 329-337
Citation: Js. Klavens, AT THE EDGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL ADJUDICATION - AN ADMINISTRATIVE TAKINGSVARIANCE, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(2), 1994, pp. 277-344
Citation: Sw. Hardt, FEDERAL-LAND MANAGEMENT IN THE 21ST-CENTURY - FROM WISE USE TO WISE STEWARDSHIP, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(2), 1994, pp. 345-403
Citation: Mc. Blumm, PUBLIC CHOICE THEORY AND THE PUBLIC LANDS - WHY MULTIPLE-USE FAILED, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(2), 1994, pp. 405-432
Citation: Sm. Feldman, THE SUPREME COURTS NEW SOVEREIGN-IMMUNITY DOCTRINE AND THE MCCARRAN AMENDMENT - TOWARD ENDING STATE ADJUDICATION OF INDIAN WATER RIGHTS, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(2), 1994, pp. 433-488
Citation: Jh. Wickersham, THE QUIET REVOLUTION CONTINUES - THE EMERGING NEW MODEL FOR STATE GROWTH MANAGEMENT STATUTES, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(2), 1994, pp. 489-548
Citation: Sa. Austin, THE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATIONS PROPOSED RULES FOR NATURAL-RESOURCE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT UNDER THE OIL POLLUTION ACT, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(2), 1994, pp. 549-561
Citation: Dd. Barnhizer, JOINT AND SEVERAL LIABILITY AND CONTRIBUTION UNDER CERCLA SECTIONS 107(A)(4)(B) AND 113(F)(1), HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(2), 1994, pp. 563-577
Citation: Mk. Minister, FEDERAL FACILITIES AND THE DETERRENCE FAILURE OF ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS -THE CASE FOR CRIMINAL PROSECUTION OF FEDERAL-EMPLOYEES, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(1), 1994, pp. 137-183
Citation: Kc. Kennedy, REFORMING UNITED-STATES-TRADE-POLICY TO PROTECT THE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT - A MULTILATERAL APPROACH, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(1), 1994, pp. 185-234
Citation: Sb. Rosen, BALANCING ECONOMICS AND ECOLOGY - FINANCING MECHANISMS FOR THE CLEANUP OF UKRAINE, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(1), 1994, pp. 235-247
Citation: Kj. Sosnow, INSURANCE INDUSTRY MISREPRESENTATION AND THE POLLUTION EXCLUSION CLAUSE - MORTON-INTERNATIONAL INC VERSUS GENERAL-ACCIDENT-INSURANCE-CO-OF-AMERICA, 629A2D831 (NJ 1993), HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 18(1), 1994, pp. 249-263
Citation: Ac. Flournoy, BEYOND THE SPOTTED OWL PROBLEM - LEARNING FROM THE OLD-GROWTH CONTROVERSY, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 17(2), 1993, pp. 261-332
Citation: Jl. Fernandez, STATE CONSTITUTIONS, ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHTS PROVISIONS, AND THE DOCTRINE OF SELF-EXECUTION - A POLITICAL QUESTION, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 17(2), 1993, pp. 333-387
Citation: Ta. Wilkins, MOOTNESS DOCTRINE AND THE POST-COMPLIANCE PURSUIT OF CIVIL PENALTIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL CITIZEN SUITS, HELR. The Harvard environmental law review, 17(2), 1993, pp. 389-408