Robert L. Glicksman, a graduate of the Cornell Law School, is the Robert W. Wagstaff Distinguished Professor of Law. A nationally recognized authority on environmental and natural resources law, Glicksman is the co-author of the environmental law casebook, Environmental Protection: Law and Policy (Aspen Publishers), the treatise, Public Natural Resources Law (Thomson/West), the monograph, Risk Regulation at Risk: A Pragmatic Approach (Stanford University Press), and Modern Public Land Law in a Nutshell (West Group). He has written numerous book chapters and articles on a variety of environmental and natural resources law topics. He teaches several environmental and natural resources law courses, administrative law, and property.
Articles
Bridging Data Gaps Through Modeling and Evaluation of Surrogates: Use of the Best Available Science to Protect Biological Diversity Under the National Forest Management Act, Indiana Law Journal (2008)
The implementation of environmental law and policy typically proceeds in the face of scientific uncertainty....
Coal-Fired Power Plants, Greenhouse Gases, and State Statutory Substantial Endangerment Provisions: Climate Change Comes to Kansas, Kansas Law Review (2008)
State legislatures and environmental agencies have taken the lead in combating climate change, in the...
EFFECTIVENESS OF GOVERNMENT INTERVENTIONS AT INDUCING BETTER ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE: DOES EFFECTIVENESS DEPEND ON FACILITY OR FIRM FEATURES?, Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review (2008)
Environmental agencies have several options for dealing with alleged noncompliance with environmental regulations. These options...
From Cooperative to Inoperative Federalism: The Perverse Mutation of Environmental Law and Policy, Wake Forest Law Review (2006)
Beginning in 1970, Congress adopted a series of statutes to protect public health and the...
Global Climate Change and the Risks to Costal Areas from Hurricanes and Rising Sea Levels: The Costs of Doing Nothing, Loyola Law Review (2006)
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, attention has focused on a pair of threats...