Full Product Details
Author: Brian Craig
Publisher: The University of Michigan Press
Imprint: The University of Michigan Press
Weight: 0.490kg
ISBN: 9780472074419
ISBN 10: 0472074415
Pages: 270
Publication Date: 28 February 2020
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Available To Order
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Reviews
Few people have read the lengthy Stringfellow cost allocation decision, and even fewer realize how many impacts the Stringfellow site had on US law. Yet, the many decisions that flowed from Stringfellow touch on many diverse areas of law, and helped shape some bedrock principles of CERCLA. For that reason alone, the book is an important contribution. --Rebecca M. Bratspies, CUNY School of Law Stringfellow Acid Pits makes clear that scholars as well as the public should pay more attention to toxic torts . . . I have little doubt that scholars and teachers interested in environmental history will cite and use this book, not only in California but across the country. --Richard Newman, Rochester Institute of Technology
""Stringfellow Acid Pits makes clear that scholars as well as the public should pay more attention to toxic torts . . . I have little doubt that scholars and teachers interested in environmental history will cite and use this book, not only in California but across the country."" —Richard Newman, Rochester Institute of Technology ""Few people have read the lengthy Stringfellow cost allocation decision, and even fewer realize how many impacts the Stringfellow site had on US law. Yet, the many decisions that flowed from Stringfellow touch on many diverse areas of law, and helped shape some bedrock principles of CERCLA. For that reason alone, the book is an important contribution."" —Rebecca M. Bratspies, CUNY School of Law
Stringfellow Acid Pits makes clear that scholars as well as the public should pay more attention to toxic torts . . . I have little doubt that scholars and teachers interested in environmental history will cite and use this book, not only in California but across the country. -Richard Newman, Rochester Institute of Technology Few people have read the lengthy Stringfellow cost allocation decision, and even fewer realize how many impacts the Stringfellow site had on US law. Yet, the many decisions that flowed from Stringfellow touch on many diverse areas of law, and helped shape some bedrock principles of CERCLA. For that reason alone, the book is an important contribution. -Rebecca M. Bratspies, CUNY School of Law
Author Information
Brian Craig is a lawyer in Logan, Utah and a full-time adjunct faculty member in the School of Legal Studies at Purdue University Global.
