Document Type
Article
Abstract
Recent public concern with the pollution threat has generated a rash of suggested solutions. Within the past year councils, agencies, advisory commissions, and billion-dollar programs have been urged upon us. Reorganizations and reorderings of priorities have been called for. The question remains, however, whether this welter of proposals squarely attacks the real problem-the fact that all of our institutions are rooted in the notions of inexhaustible supply and limitless ability to repair. The answer can be found only by examining specific conflicts between technology and environment and analyzing the way our institutions attempt to resolve them.
Recommended Citation
Richard L. Ottinger, Legislation and the Environment: Individual Rights and Government Accountability, 55 Cornell L. Rev. 666 (1970), http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/lawfaculty/538/.