Noga Morag‐levine
Biographic Data
| ID | 4884083 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noga Morag‐levine |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noga |
| FAMILY NAME | Morag‐levine |
| SIGNATURE | LEVINE N M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0009-0006-3620-6862 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Case of Proclamations (1610), Aldred's Case (1610), and the Origins of the Sic Utere/Salus Populi Antithesis
At least since the middle of the eighteenth-century, salus populi (the people’s welfare) and sic utere (use your own without injuring others) have encapsulated alternative conceptions of regulatory power, with the former associated with continental police regimes and the latter with Anglo-American conceptions of limited government. This article finds the origins of this antithesis in the intersection of two landmark cases addressed by Coke in the…
Chemical Pollution and Regulatory Choices at the Start of Industrialization: Comparing France and Great Britain
In both Britain and France, pollution from emergent chemical manufacturing during the early industrial era presented a choice between two regulatory approaches. One option, consistent with longstanding restrictions in both countries on the location of malodorous trades, insisted on the separation of chemical plants from (upper-class) residences. The alternative approach allowed polluting firms to operate near residences, subject to incremental te…
The History of Precaution
The distinctiveness of European from American regulatory cultures or traditions is a matter of longstanding controversy. Two recent books—The Politics of Precaution by David Vogel— and The Reality of Precaution, edited by Jonathan Wiener with several others—have made notable contributions to this debate. Both books argue that regulatory cultures or traditions are incapable of explaining current differences between American and European approaches…
Partners No More: Relational Transformation and the Turn to Litigation in Two Conservationist Organizations
The rise in litigation against administrative bodies by environmental and other political interest groups worldwide has been explained predominantly through the liberalization of standing doctrines. Under this explanation, termed here "the floodgate model," restrictive standing rules have dammed the flow of suits that groups were otherwise ready and eager to pursue. I examine this hypothesis by analyzing processes of institutional transformation …
Imported problem definitions, legal culture and the local dynamics of Israeli abortion politics
(1998). Imported problem definitions, legal culture and the local dynamics of Israeli abortion politics. Israel Affairs: Vol. 5, Israel: The Dyanamics of Change and Continuity, pp. 226-245
Partners No More: Relational Transformation and the Turn to Litigation in Two Conservationist Organizations
The rise in litigation against administrative bodies by environmental and other political interest groups worldwide has been explained predominantly through the liberalization of standing doctrines. Under this explanation, termed here "the floodgate model," restrictive standing rules have dammed the flow of suits that groups were otherwise ready and eager to pursue. I examine this hypothesis by analyzing processes of institutional transformation …
Imported problem definitions, legal culture and the local dynamics of Israeli abortion politics
(1998). Imported problem definitions, legal culture and the local dynamics of Israeli abortion politics. Israel Affairs: Vol. 5, Israel: The Dyanamics of Change and Continuity, pp. 226-245
Imported problem definitions, legal culture and the local dynamics of Israeli abortion politics
(1998). Imported problem definitions, legal culture and the local dynamics of Israeli abortion politics. Israel Affairs: Vol. 5, Israel: The Dyanamics of Change and Continuity, pp. 226-245
Partners No More: Relational Transformation and the Turn to Litigation in Two Conservationist Organizations
The rise in litigation against administrative bodies by environmental and other political interest groups worldwide has been explained predominantly through the liberalization of standing doctrines. Under this explanation, termed here "the floodgate model," restrictive standing rules have dammed the flow of suits that groups were otherwise ready and eager to pursue. I examine this hypothesis by analyzing processes of institutional transformation …
The History of Precaution
The distinctiveness of European from American regulatory cultures or traditions is a matter of longstanding controversy. Two recent books—The Politics of Precaution by David Vogel— and The Reality of Precaution, edited by Jonathan Wiener with several others—have made notable contributions to this debate. Both books argue that regulatory cultures or traditions are incapable of explaining current differences between American and European approaches…
The Case of Proclamations (1610), Aldred's Case (1610), and the Origins of the Sic Utere/Salus Populi Antithesis
At least since the middle of the eighteenth-century, salus populi (the people’s welfare) and sic utere (use your own without injuring others) have encapsulated alternative conceptions of regulatory power, with the former associated with continental police regimes and the latter with Anglo-American conceptions of limited government. This article finds the origins of this antithesis in the intersection of two landmark cases addressed by Coke in the…
Chemical Pollution and Regulatory Choices at the Start of Industrialization: Comparing France and Great Britain
In both Britain and France, pollution from emergent chemical manufacturing during the early industrial era presented a choice between two regulatory approaches. One option, consistent with longstanding restrictions in both countries on the location of malodorous trades, insisted on the separation of chemical plants from (upper-class) residences. The alternative approach allowed polluting firms to operate near residences, subject to incremental te…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Abortion (1 works)