159 research outputs found
No. 37, Ronan Degnan, interview by Donald Zillman
No full textTranscript (30 pages) of interview by Donald Zillman with Ronan Degnan, law professor at the University of Utah and the University of California at Berkeley, on March 1, 1983. This interview is part of the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project, interview no. 4Degnan recalls his association with the College of Law, University of Utah, 1955-1962. Interviewer: Donald Zillma
No. 3, Daniel Dykstra, interview by Donald Zillman
No full textTranscript (40 pages) of interview by Donald N. Zillman with Daniel Dykstra on February 28, 1983. This interview is part of the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project, interview no. 3Dykstra (b. 1914) recalls his background and service to the University of Utah as faculty member and later dean of the College of Law and academic vice president of the University. 1949-1960s. Interviewer: Donald Zillma
Beyond the Carbon Economy: The Energy Law in Transition by Donald N. Zillman, Catherine Redgwell, Yinka O. Omorogbe and Lila K. Barrera-Hernandaz
No full textReview of: Beyond the Carbon Economy: The Energy Law in Transition, edited by Donald N. Zillman,
Catherine Redgwell, Yinka O. Omorogbe and Lila K. Barrera-Hernandaz, Oxford University Press, Oxford, xv, 562 pp. ISBN 13: 9780199532698
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Maine tort law.
No full textThis comprehensive treatise on Maine tort law is the ultimate source for civil litigators in Maine. The treatise summarizes the legal requirements of virtually every cause of action based in tort in Maine and provides a uniquely valuable reference for the practitioner seeking to prosecute or defend every type of tort claim recognized in Maine. by Jack H. Simmons (Author), Donald N. Zillman (Author), Robert H. Furbish (Author)
Introduction:How Technological and Legal Innovation Are Transforming Energy Law
No full textThe editors in this chapter introduce the topic of innovation in energy technology and energy law. They highlight some of the pathbreaking changes that have occurred during recent years in both realms, which the chapter authors will address in detail. No factor stimulating energy innovation is more prominent than the need to address climate change around the world. Climate change is joined by other environmental concerns, sustainability, economic efficiency, energy security, energy justice, and geopolitical concerns in shaping the development of energy innovation. The authors also explore the academic topic of innovation and identify its relevance to legal innovation in the energy field.</p
Conclusion
No full textThe final chapter links contemporary political and economic developments with an historical overview of innovation in energy technologies and energy transition. In order to achieve the goals of the Paris Agreement both technological innovation and legal innovation will be essential and wide-ranging. This chapter canvasses the role of governing legal frameworks in facilitating energy innovation. Against this background it provides a summary of the key conclusions from the various chapters and discusses energy law, energy globalization, and energy nationalism. The chapter provides predictions of future directions in energy law and transformation by reference to the three factors of energy markets and new actors, climate change and sustainability, and energy security.</p
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