Abstract
In the past three decades, the realm of environmental law in many Western countries, and internationally, has grown from a small baby crying for attention to a full-fledged, articulate adult, participating in a wide variety of international, regional, and national fora concerning the protection of the environment and the management of our natural resources. More recently, in many non-Western countries and especially in Asia, environmental law has begun to enter into adulthood, manifested by significant legislative initiatives, judicial activism and a resulting environmental jurisprudence, and the establishment and growth of environmental and resource management agencies.
Recommended Citation
Ben Boer,
The Rise of Environmental Law in the Asian Region,
32
U. Rich. L. Rev.
1503
(1999).
Available at:
https://scholarship.richmond.edu/lawreview/vol32/iss5/4