Following are a sampling of the many recent articles and books published by CPR Member Scholars. Most links are to other websites, so use your back button to return to this page. For ease of use, this listing spans several web pages. Click on the name of the scholar whose publication list you'd like to see or on the link to the appropriate page.
Books
PRICELESS: ON KNOWING THE PRICE OF EVERYTHING AND THE VALUE OF NOTHING, with Lisa Heinzerling (New York: The New Press, 2004).
THE FLAWED FOUNDATIONS OF GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM: CRITICAL ESSAYS ON ECONOMIC THEORY, with Alejandro Nadal (London: Routledge, 2004).
MICROECONOMICS IN CONTEXT, with Neva Goodwin, Julie A. Nelson, and Thomas Weisskopf (Russian edition, Moscow, 2002; Vietnamese edition, Hanoi, 2002; English edition, New York: Houghton Mifflin, 2005).
THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF INEQUALITY, edited with Neva Goodwin, Laurie Dougherty, and Kevin Gallagher (Washington: Island Press, 2000).
Articles Applying Cost-Benefit to Past Decisions: Was Environmental Protection Ever a Good Idea?, with Lisa Heinzerling and Rachel Massey, CPR White Paper, 2004; edited version later published in Administrative Law Review vol. 57, no. 1, Winter 2005.
Material Flows for a Sustainable City, International Review for Environmental Strategies (Japan), vol. 5 no. 2, 2005.
The Outer Bounds of the Possible: Economic Theory, Precaution, and Dioxin, Organohalogen Compounds 65, 2003, 378-81. http://www.ase.tufts.edu/gdae/Pubs/rp/Ackerman_Dioxin_2003.pdf
Mixed Signals: Market Incentives, Recycling and the Price Spike of 1995, with Kevin Gallagher, Resources, Conservation, and Recycling, vol. 35 no. 4, August 2002.
Still Dead After All These Years: Interpreting the Failure of General Equilibrium Theory, Journal of Economic Methodology, vol. 9 no. 2, July 2002.
Pricing the Priceless: Cost-Benefit Analysis of Environmental Protection, with Lisa Heinzerling, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, vol. 150 no. 5, May 2002.
Reprinted, as one of the ten best environmental and land use law review articles of 2002, in Land Use & Environmental Law Review, 2003.
Tree Huggers No Longer!," review of THE SKEPTICAL ENVIRONMENTALIST, by Bjorn Lomborg, The Nation, March 25, 2002.
The Humbugs of the Anti-Regulatory Movement, with Lisa Heinzerling, Cornell Law Review vol. 87 no. 2, January 2002.
Waste in the Inner City: Asset or Assault?, with Sumreen Mirza, Local Environment, May 2001.
Waste Management and Climate Change, Local Environment, May 2000.
"The True Costs of REACH," with Rachel Massey, report to the Nordic Council of Ministers, 2004.
(A partial summary appears in an op-ed article, "The Ripple Effect," Parliament (Brussels), April 11, 2005)
"Greenhouse Emissions From Waste Management: A Survey of Data Reported to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change by Annex I Countries," with William Moomaw and Robin Taylor, report to United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, 2003.
"A Retrospective Review of FERC's Environmental Impact Statement on Open Transmission Access," with Timothy Woolf, Geoff Keith, and David White, 2001.
Contributing author to Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), Third Technical Assessment Report, Working Group III, 2001; involved in analysis of waste and climate change.
A Fallacy of the Commons in Biotech Patent Policy, 20 Berkeley Tech. Law Journal 985 (2005).
Two Models for Scientific Transparency in Environmental Law, in Rescuing Science From Politics __ (Wendy E. Wagner & Rena Steinzor, eds., forthcoming 2005).
The Irrationality of Speculative Gene Patents, in University Entrepreneurship and Technology Transfer: Process, Design, and Intellectual Property 123 (Gary D. Libecap, ed., 2005).
The False Promise of the Genomics Revolution for Environmental Law, 29 Harvard Environmental Law Review 117 (2005).
Scientific Activism and Restraint: The Interplay of Statistics, Judgment, and Procedure in Environmental Law, 79 Notre Dame Law Review 497 (2004).
Harmonizing Methods of Scientific Inference With the Precautionary Principle: Opportunities and Constraints, 34 Environmental Law Reporter 10131 (2004).
Reforming United States Environmental Regulations for Agriculture: Impediments and Opportunities in Agriculture and International Trade: Law, Policy and the WTO (Michael N. Cardwell, et al., eds., 2003).
With J.H. Barton, Environmental Regulation for Agriculture, 21 Stanford Environmental Law Journal 3 (2002).
Books and Book Chapters
Adler and Driesen, ENVIRONMENTAL LAW: A CONCEPTUAL AND FUNCTIONAL APPROACH (Aspen Publishers, accepted for publication, expected 2007).
A TROUBLED SENSE OF IMMENSITY: RESTORING THE COLORADO (Island Press, in preparation, expected 2007)
THE LAW AT THE WATER'S EDGE: LIMITS TO 'OWNERSHIP' OF AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS, IN WET GROWTH: SHOULD WATER LAW CONTROL LAND USE? (Tony Arnold, ed., Environmental Law Institute, 2005)
"Fresh Water," in STUMBLING TOWARD SUSTAINABILITY (John C. Dernbach, ed., Environmental Law Institute, 2002).
Law Review Articles The Supreme Court and Ecosystems: Environmental Science in Environmental Law, 27 Vermont Law Review 249-369 (2003)
The Two Lost Books in the Water Quality Trilogy: The Elusive Objectives of Physical and Biological Integrity, 33 Environmental Law 29-77 (2003)
Water Quality and Agriculture: Assessing Alternative Futures, 25 Environs 77-91 (University of California, Davis) (2002)
Fresh Water - Toward a Sustainable Future, 32 Environmental Law Reporter 10167-10189 (2002)
Controlling Nonpoint Source Water Pollution: Is Help on the Way (From the Courts or EPA)?, 31 Environmental Law Reporter 10270-10282 (2001)
Van de Wetering and Adler, New Directions in Western Water Law: Conflict or Collaboration?, 20 Journal of Land, Resources and Environmental Law 15 - 40 (2000)
Adler and Straube, Watersheds and the Integration of U.S. Water Law and Policy: Bridging the Great Divides, 25 William & Mary Environmental Law Review 1-68 (2000)
American Trucking and the Revival (?) of the Nondelegation Doctrine, 30 Environmental Law Reporter 10233-10244 (2000)
Developing a More Holistic Approach to Water Management in the United States, 36 Environmental Law Reporter (Environmental Law Institute) (forthcoming 2006).
The Evolving Contours of Water Law in the United States: Bridging the Gap between Land, Water Use and Environmental Protection, 23 Environmental and Planning Law Journal (forthcoming 2006).
Alabama Water Law in Volume 6 of WATERS AND WATER RIGHTS (forthcoming 2005).
Water Quality Today: Has the Clean Water Act Been a Success?, 55 Alabama Law Review 537-593 (2004), reprinted in 36 Land Use and Environment Law Review (forthcoming 2005).
The Evolution of Water Pollution Control in the United States: State, Local and Federal Efforts, 1789 -1972: Part II, 21 Stanford Environmental Law Journal 215-294 (2003).
The Evolution of Water Pollution Control in the United States: State, Local and Federal Efforts, 1789-1972: Part I, 21 Stanford Environmental Law Journal 145-200 (2003).
Environmental Law and International Assistance: The Challenge of Strengthening Environmental Law in the Developing World, 25 Coumbia Journal of Environmental Law 17-69 (2000).
Richard N.L. Andrews, Managing the Environment, Managing Ourselves: A History of American Environmental Policy, 5 Environmental History 258-259 (2000) (book review).
1999. MANAGING THE ENVIRONMENT,. MANAGING OURSELVES: A HISTORY OF AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY. New Haven: Yale University Press. 416 pp. (updated 2nd edition forthcoming 2006)
Andrews, R. N. L.; Hutson, A.; and D. Edwards Jr. (forthcoming 2006). "Environmental Management Under Pressure: How Do Mandates Affect Performance?," Chapter 5 in LEVERAGING THE PRIVATE SECTOR: MANAGEMENT-BASED STRATEGIES FOR IMPROVING ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE, edited by Cary Coglianese and Jennifer Nash. Washington, DC: Resources for the Future Press.
2005. "Recovering the Environmental Legacy of FDR," Chapter 10 in FDR AND THE ENVIRONMENT, edited by Henry L. Henderson and David B. Woolner. New York: St. Martin's Press.
et al. 2001. "Environmental Management Systems: History, Theory, and Implementation Research," Chapter 2 in REGULATING FROM THE INSIDE: CAN ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ACHIEVE POLICY GOALS?, edited by Cary Coglianese and Jennifer Nash. Washington, DC: Resources for the Future Press.
Darnall, N.; Gallagher, D. R.; Andrews, R. N. L.; and D. Amaral. 2000. Environmental Management Systems: Opportunities for Improved Environmental and Business Strategy? Environmental Quality Management 9(3):1-9.
Eggers, D. M.; Villani, J.; and R. N. L. Andrews. 2000. Third-Party Information Providers and Innovative Environmental Technology Adoption. American Behavioral Scientist 44(2):266-77.
1998. Environmental Regulation and Business "Self-Regulation." Policy Sciences 31(3):177-97.
1997. "The Unfinished Business of National Environmental Policy," Chapter 6 in ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND NEPA: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE, edited by Ray Clark and Lawrence Canter. Delray Beach, FL: St. Lucie Press, pp. 85-97.
1993. Long-Range Planning in Environmental and Health Regulatory Agencies. Ecology Law Quarterly 20(3):515-582.
1984. "Economics and Environmental Decisions, Past and Present," Chapter 2 in ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY UNDER REAGAN'S EXECUTIVE ORDER: THE ROLE OF BENEFIT-COST ANALYSIS, edited by V. Kerry Smith. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
1982. "Cost-Benefit Analysis as Regulatory Reform," Chapter 6 in COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS AND ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS: POLITICS, ETHICS, AND METHODS, edited by Daniel Swartzman, Richard. Liroff, and Kenneth Croke. Washington, DC: The Conservation Foundation.
1976. NEPA in Practice: Environmental Policy or Administrative Reform? Environmental Law Reporter 6:50001-09.
1976. ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGE: IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, D.C. Heath and Co. 230 pp.
Law Review Articles Harnessing the Power of Science in Environmental Law: Why We Should, Why We Don’t, and How We Can, 87 Texas Law Review ___ (2008).
The Killing Fields: Reducing the Casualties in the Battle Between U.S. Endangered Species and Pesticide Law, 32 Harvard Environmental Law Review 96 (2008).
Integrating Emergy Synthesis into Environmental Law, 37 Environmental Law 963 (with Mark T. Brown, 2007). Regulating Evolution for Sale: An Evolutionary Biology Model for Regulating the Risks Posed by Genetically Modified Organisms, 42 Wake Forest Law Review 93 (2007).
Embracing Uncertainty, Complexity and Change to Protect Ecological Integrity: An Eco-Pragmatic Reinvention of a First Generation Environmental Law, 33 Ecology Law Quarterly 105 (2006), Chosen as one of the top ten environmental and land use law review articles of 2006, reprinted in volume 38 of the Land Use and Environmental Law Review (A. Dan Tarlock and David Callies, eds., 2007).
Exalting the Corporate Form Over Environmental Protection: The Corporate Shell Game and the Enforcement of Florida’s Water Management Laws, 17 Journal of Land Use and Environmental Law 89 (with C. Lobdell & T. Boonstra , 2001).
Integrating Water Management and Land Use Planning: Uncovering the Missing Link in the Protection of Florida’s Water Resources?, 12 University of Florida Journal of Law and Public Policy 223 (Spring 2001).
Genetically Engineered PlantPesticides: Recent Developments in the EPA’s Regulation of Biotechnology, 7 University of Florida Journal of Law and Public Policy 257 (1996).
A Model Wetlands Protection Ordinance: Legal Considerations, 1 University of Florida Journal of Law and Public Policy 55 (1987). Florida’s Troubled Phosphate Companies: Can Bankruptcy Law be Used to Relieve their Obligation to Reclaim the Land? 38 University of Florida Law Review 283 (1986).
Other Legal Publications Reforming the Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, CPR for the Environment: Breathing New Life into the Nation's Major Environmental, Center for Progressive Reform (2007).
Crouching Textualist, Hidden Intentionalist: Reclaiming Our Stolen “Green Destiny” out of the Judicial Sparring Over the Interpretation of Environmental Statutesin Strategies for Environmental Success in an Uncertain Judicial Climate (Michael Wolf, ed. ELI 2005).
Redressing the Failure of Environmental Law to Protect Birds and Their Habitat, 20 Natural Resources & Environment 22 (with Anthony J. Cotter, ABA, 2005).
The Environmental Protection Agency, in Pollution A to Z (Macmillan Reference USA, 2003).
Regulatory Agencies, in Pollution A to Z (Macmillan Reference USA, 2003).
Agricultural Biotechnology, Law, and EPA Regulation, in T.H. Murray and M.J. Mehlman, eds., Encyclopedia of Ethical, Legal, and Policy Issues in Biotechnology, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (2000).
Scientific Publications M.J. Angelo, and F. Slansky, Jr. 1984. Body Building by Insects: Tradeoffs in Resource Allocation with Particular Reference to Migratory Species. Florida Entomologist 67:2241.
J.E. Cookman, M.J. Angelo, F. Slansky, Jr. and J.L. Nation. 1984. Lipid Content and Fatty Acid Composition of Larvae and Adults of the Velvetbean Caterpillar, Anticarsia gemmatalis, as Affected by Larval Diet. Journal of Insect Physiology. 30:523527.
M.J. Angelo, Resource Allocation in Four Presumed Migratory Noctuid Moths, unpublished Masters Thesis, University of Florida (1983).
The Government Role in Scientific Research: Who Should Bridge the Data Gap in Chemical Regulation?, in RESCUING SCIENCE FROM POLITICS (Wendy Wagner & Rena Steinzor, eds.) (Cambridge Univ. Press 2005).
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW: RCRA, CERCLA, AND THE MANAGEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE (Foundation: Turning Point Series) (& JAN G. LAITOS) (2005).
The Story of Reserve Mining: Managing Scientific Uncertainty in Environmental Regulation in ENVIRONMENTAL LAW STORIES (Richard Lazarus & Oliver Houck, eds.) (Foundation Press 2005).
THE INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY OF ESSAYS IN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW: ENVIRONMENTAL RISK (2 volumes; Ashgate 2004) (editor), and Introduction (pp. xiii-xxiv).
The Taming of the Precautionary Principle, 27 WM. & M. ENVTL. L. & POLICY REV. 13 (2002).
The Prometheus Principle: Using the Precautionary Principle to Harmonize the Regulation of Genetically Modified Organisms, 9 IND. J. GLOBAL LEGAL STUDIES 207 (2001).
Judicial Review of Risk Assessment: Substance or Procedure? 6 RISK DECISION & POLICY (CambridgeUniv. Press) 123 (2001).
Getting Ahead of Ourselves: A Comment on Professor Frank B. Cross' Legal Implications of Hormesis, 8:3 BELLE [Biological Effects of Low Level Exposures] Newsletter 9 (2001); 20:3 HUMAN & EXPERIMENTAL TOXICOLOGY 129 (2001).
The Precautionary Preference: An American Perspective on the Precautionary Principle, 6:3 HUMAN & ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT 413 (2000).
THE REGULATION OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND HAZARDOUS WASTES (Foundation Press 2000) (& JAN G. LAITOS, CELIA CAMPBELL-MOHN); and TEACHERS MANUAL (2002).
Learning from NEPA: Some Guidelines for Responsible Federal Risk Legislation, 23 HARV. ENVTL. L. REV. 93 (1999) (Celia Campbell-Mohn &).
Risk Assessment, Redevelopment, and Environmental Justice: Candidly Evaluating the Brownfields Bargain, 13 J. NAT. RESOURCES & ENVTL. L. 243 (1997-98).
Institutional Controls or Emperor's Clothes? Long-Term Stewardship of the Nuclear Weapons Complex, 28 ENVTL. L. REP. (ENVTL. L. INST.) 10631 (1998) (& Stephen Dycus).
Short Changing Short-Term Risk: A Study of CERCLA Remedy Selection, 15 YALE J. ON REG. 269 (1998) (& Steven M. Wesloh).
Beyond the Usual Suspects: The Use of Citizens Advisory Boards in Environmental Decisionmaking, 73 IND. L.J. 903 (1998).
A Beginning and Not an End in Itself: The Proper Role of Risk in Environmental Decisionmaking, 63 U. CIN. L. REV. 1643 (1995).
The Perils of Unreasonable Risk: Information, Regulatory Policy, and Toxic Substances Control, 91 COLUM. L. REV. 261 (1991).
