Event Title

Citizen Environmental Litigation and the Administrative Process: Empirical Findings, Remaining Issues and a Direction for Future Research

Presenter Information

Joseph F. DiMento

Location

Duke Law School

Start Date

21-1-1977 1:30 PM

End Date

21-1-1977 3:00 PM

Description

It is not the purpose of this work to explicate the various arguments for or against citizen suits. These arguments have been presented in detail elsewhere. Rather, this Article will explore some of the remaining issues which face those who must consider the use of citizen litigation as a vehicle for involving the public in the policy-making process. Such factors as administrative efficiency, democratic participation and the difficult-to-describe but critically important need to arrive at a concept of the public interest, must all be examined.

Comments

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Related Paper

Joseph F. DiMento, Citizen Environmental Litigation and the Administrative Process: Empirical Findings, Remaining Issues and a Direction for Future Research, 1977 Duke Law Journal 409-448 (1977)

Available at: http://scholarship.law.duke.edu/dlj/vol26/iss2/4


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Jan 21st, 1:30 PM Jan 21st, 3:00 PM

Citizen Environmental Litigation and the Administrative Process: Empirical Findings, Remaining Issues and a Direction for Future Research

Duke Law School

It is not the purpose of this work to explicate the various arguments for or against citizen suits. These arguments have been presented in detail elsewhere. Rather, this Article will explore some of the remaining issues which face those who must consider the use of citizen litigation as a vehicle for involving the public in the policy-making process. Such factors as administrative efficiency, democratic participation and the difficult-to-describe but critically important need to arrive at a concept of the public interest, must all be examined.