ISSN 0046-578X
Vol. 46, Issue 3, 2018March 01, 2018 EDT
Improving Standing Doctrine to Better Protect the Environment: How the United States Can Learn from Ecuador’s Rights of Nature
Improving Standing Doctrine to Better Protect the Environment: How the United States Can Learn from Ecuador’s Rights of Nature
Articles in Vol. 46, Issue 3, 2018
Vol. 46, Issue 3, 2018
- Note from the EditorVictoria Aynne Barker
- Dispute Settlement Under the Next Generation of Free Trade AgreementsKathleen Claussen
- Development and Regional Trade Agreements: Entrenching Structural InequitiesAntonia Eliason
- Spheres of Commerce: The WTO Legal System and Regional Trading Blocs—A ReconsiderationRobert HowseJoanna Langille
- A Return to Bilateral Agreements: An End to the Nondiscriminatory Multilateral Trading System?C. Donald Johnson
- Segregation of Georgia Schoolchildren with Disabilities: A Violation of International Law?Kaitlyn Claire Fain
- Materiality: Why it is Crucial to the United States' Denaturalization ProcessRobert Mangum
- No One Likes an Ash Hole: Advocating for a Management Scheme that Prioritizes Beneficial Utilization of Coal Ash in the United States and Georgia Through Domestic and International ComparisonsEthan Keith Morris
- No, You Really Don't Have to Pay: Protecting Tax HavensMax Mathew Wallace II
- Legal and Policy Justifications for Refusing to Grant China Market Economy Status in 2016William Neal Hollington
- Improving Standing Doctrine to Better Protect the Environment: How the United States Can Learn from Ecuador's Rights of NatureWilliam Blake Ogden
- China: Environmental Protectionist or Economic ProtectionismAdam J. Sunstrom
William Blake Ogden, Improving Standing Doctrine to Better Protect the Environment: How the United States Can Learn from Ecuador’s Rights of Nature, 46 Ga. J. Int’l & Compar. L. (2018).