David M Driesen
Biographic Data
| ID | 5749699 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David M Driesen |
| GIVEN NAMES | David M |
| FAMILY NAME | Driesen |
| SIGNATURE | DRIESEN D M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Syracuse University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5698-346X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Industrial policy, populism and the political economy of climate action
Richard J. Lazarus. The rule of five: Making climate history at the supreme court
Does regulation kill jobs: The limits of quantification
This essay reviews a new edited volume entitled D oes R egulation K ill J obs? It concludes that this book brings much needed data and realism to the debate about jobs and the environment, showing that government regulation generally has minor impacts on employment. This essay focuses much of its attention on the suggestion, discussed by several of the contributors to this book, that cost–benefit analysis should include a dollar value representin…
Beyond Environmental Law: Policy Proposals for a Better Environmental Future
This book offers a vision for the third generation of environmental law designed to enhance its ability to protect our environment. The book presents two core proposals, an Environmental Legacy Act to preserve a defined environmental legacy for future generations and an Environmental Competition Statute to spark movement to new clean technologies. The first proposal would require, for the first time, that the federal government define an environm…
The Economic Dynamics of Environmental Law
In this book David Driesen shows in detail how the concept of economic dynamics can reshape thinking about environmental law and policy. He argues that environmental policymaking in the United States has been poorly served by the dominant, static view of the relationship between environmental regulation and the economy, technology, and business. Basing public policy on the concept of economic efficiency, he claims, warps our sense of what is nece…
Cost–benefit analysis: New foundations on shifting sand
New Foundations of Cost–Benefit Analysis , by Matthew Adler and Eric Posner, represents the most ambitious and credible effort to date to build a solid theoretical defense of the use of cost–benefit analysis (CBA) in evaluating government regulation. In this review, three cost–benefit “skeptics” offer their reactions to this ambitious and important book. We note its virtues – its humility, its scrupulousness, its open‐mindedness. We also explore …
Colonialism’s Climate
In A Climate of Injustice, J. Timmons Roberts and Bradley Parks identify global inequality as the root cause of the failure to adequately address global climate change. In short, they believe that the distrust emanating from inequality makes North-South cooperation on climate change impossible. In response, they advocate a broad set of reforms addressing inequality as a foundation for making adequate progress on climate change. They assert, for e…
Environmental Protection, Free Trade, and Democracy
This article explores the links between international environmental law and the law of free trade. Democratic countries have tended to favor both environmental law and free trade more so than other countries. The more interesting question is whether the converse is true, that is, do environmental law and free trade aid democracy and the development of the rule of law? This article addresses that question
Science and Regime Formation
Cost–benefit analysis: New foundations on shifting sand
New Foundations of Cost–Benefit Analysis , by Matthew Adler and Eric Posner, represents the most ambitious and credible effort to date to build a solid theoretical defense of the use of cost–benefit analysis (CBA) in evaluating government regulation. In this review, three cost–benefit “skeptics” offer their reactions to this ambitious and important book. We note its virtues – its humility, its scrupulousness, its open‐mindedness. We also explore …
Colonialism’s Climate
In A Climate of Injustice, J. Timmons Roberts and Bradley Parks identify global inequality as the root cause of the failure to adequately address global climate change. In short, they believe that the distrust emanating from inequality makes North-South cooperation on climate change impossible. In response, they advocate a broad set of reforms addressing inequality as a foundation for making adequate progress on climate change. They assert, for e…
Science and Regime Formation
Science and Regime Formation
Environmental Protection, Free Trade, and Democracy
This article explores the links between international environmental law and the law of free trade. Democratic countries have tended to favor both environmental law and free trade more so than other countries. The more interesting question is whether the converse is true, that is, do environmental law and free trade aid democracy and the development of the rule of law? This article addresses that question
Colonialism’s Climate
In A Climate of Injustice, J. Timmons Roberts and Bradley Parks identify global inequality as the root cause of the failure to adequately address global climate change. In short, they believe that the distrust emanating from inequality makes North-South cooperation on climate change impossible. In response, they advocate a broad set of reforms addressing inequality as a foundation for making adequate progress on climate change. They assert, for e…
The Economic Dynamics of Environmental Law
In this book David Driesen shows in detail how the concept of economic dynamics can reshape thinking about environmental law and policy. He argues that environmental policymaking in the United States has been poorly served by the dominant, static view of the relationship between environmental regulation and the economy, technology, and business. Basing public policy on the concept of economic efficiency, he claims, warps our sense of what is nece…
Cost–benefit analysis: New foundations on shifting sand
New Foundations of Cost–Benefit Analysis , by Matthew Adler and Eric Posner, represents the most ambitious and credible effort to date to build a solid theoretical defense of the use of cost–benefit analysis (CBA) in evaluating government regulation. In this review, three cost–benefit “skeptics” offer their reactions to this ambitious and important book. We note its virtues – its humility, its scrupulousness, its open‐mindedness. We also explore …
Beyond Environmental Law: Policy Proposals for a Better Environmental Future
This book offers a vision for the third generation of environmental law designed to enhance its ability to protect our environment. The book presents two core proposals, an Environmental Legacy Act to preserve a defined environmental legacy for future generations and an Environmental Competition Statute to spark movement to new clean technologies. The first proposal would require, for the first time, that the federal government define an environm…
Does regulation kill jobs: The limits of quantification
This essay reviews a new edited volume entitled D oes R egulation K ill J obs? It concludes that this book brings much needed data and realism to the debate about jobs and the environment, showing that government regulation generally has minor impacts on employment. This essay focuses much of its attention on the suggestion, discussed by several of the contributors to this book, that cost–benefit analysis should include a dollar value representin…
Richard J. Lazarus. The rule of five: Making climate history at the supreme court
Industrial policy, populism and the political economy of climate action
Political science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law and economics (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)