Georgetown Environmental Law Review
Featured Articles
The International Commission for the Protection of the Rhine and Other Stories: An Argument for the Mandatory Inclusion of Non-Governmental Organizations in International Agreements
Sophie Grueterich, Spring 2020
NGOs and other non-state actors provide valuable assistance to international initiatives and should be formal participants Continue Reading
Edith Brown Weiss as a Pathfinder: Strengthening Property Rights and Community-Based Resource Governance for Indigenous Peoples Worldwide
Kirk Talbott, Sera Song, & Janis Alcorn, Spring 2020
Edith Brown Weiss has helped pioneer creative strategies for governing our increasingly crowded, interconnected landscapes. Continue Reading
The Georgetown Environmental Law Review ("GELR") is a leading publication of thought-provoking legal scholarship on and practical analysis of environmental law.
Environmental issues do not recognize political boundaries, nor do they respect territorial integrity. Attempts to confront and resolve global and transboundary environmental problems have created the need for a legal forum to provide analyses of these issues. Georgetown students created GELR to meet this need.
Our publication spans a broad range of environmental issues, such as climate change; renewable energy; administrative law; criminal law; regional and comparative issues; and the intersection of the environment and trade, human rights, security, and technology.
The audience we reach is nearly as broad as the subject matter we publish. Each publication contains timely information designed for the practitioner, policymaker, scholar, and student of environmental law.