Struggling for Air offers the most comprehensive analysis to date of the Obama administration policies that have become known as the "war on coal." Unconventionally, the authors trace the origins of this "war" to a fateful decision made by Congress almost half a century ago, when it passed the Clean Air Act of 1970.
Struggling for Air offers the most comprehensive analysis to date of the Obama administration policies that have become known as the "war on coal." Unconventionally, the authors trace the origins of this "war" to a fateful decision made by Congress almost half a century ago, when it passed the Clean Air Act of 1970.
Richard Revesz is one of the nation's leading voices in the fields of environmental and regulatory law and policy. He is Lawrence King Professor of Law and dean emeritus at New York University School of Law, where he directs the Institute for Policy Integrity. He is also director of the American Law Institute and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. A native of Argentina, Revesz has authored eight books and more than 60 articles on law and public policy issues. Jack Lienke is an attorney with the Institute for Policy Integrity at New York University School of Law, where his work focuses on climate change policy and other forms of environmental regulation. He was previously a litigation associate at Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP in Manhattan, and a law clerk to the Honorable Janet C. Hall of the U.S. District Court for the District of Connecticut.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface: Conflict and Context I. Coal: A Primer II. War Stories Rise of the Rhetoric Peeling Back the Propaganda III. Congress Misses the Mark Fly in the Ointment Explaining the Error What the Transcripts Tell Us Unexpected Deals, Unexpected Devils Missing the Mark IV. Misadventures in Modification Altered States Spared Change What Goes Up . . . Might Not Count Old Plants, New Tricks A Fishy "Fix" A New Sheriff in Town A Safer Harbor Considering the Alternatives V. Bad Neighbors Tall Orders, Taller Stacks There Goes the Neighborhood Who Will Stop the Rain? To Market, To Market The Sincerest Form of Flattery Grandfathering's Grim Toll VI. A Warming World The Carbon Loophole: A History Between a Cap and a Hard Place Let's Make a Deal What's Grandfathering Got to Do with It? VII. Hope for Redemption The Dash to Gas The Role of Regulation Bumps in the Road Ahead Conclusion: A Farewell to Harms
Preface: Conflict and Context I. Coal: A Primer II. War Stories Rise of the Rhetoric Peeling Back the Propaganda III. Congress Misses the Mark Fly in the Ointment Explaining the Error What the Transcripts Tell Us Unexpected Deals, Unexpected Devils Missing the Mark IV. Misadventures in Modification Altered States Spared Change What Goes Up . . . Might Not Count Old Plants, New Tricks A Fishy "Fix" A New Sheriff in Town A Safer Harbor Considering the Alternatives V. Bad Neighbors Tall Orders, Taller Stacks There Goes the Neighborhood Who Will Stop the Rain? To Market, To Market The Sincerest Form of Flattery Grandfathering's Grim Toll VI. A Warming World The Carbon Loophole: A History Between a Cap and a Hard Place Let's Make a Deal What's Grandfathering Got to Do with It? VII. Hope for Redemption The Dash to Gas The Role of Regulation Bumps in the Road Ahead Conclusion: A Farewell to Harms
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