Sources and Further Reading
- Neil Thomas Proto, To A High Court, The Tumult and Choices That Led to United States v. SCRAP, Hamilton Books (Rowan and Littlefield Publishing Group (2006)). High Court’s appendix includes the student-drafted amended complaint that provided the basis for the Court’s decision. See www.toahighcourt.com, which includes an extensive photo journal of the time period and participants and some relevant law review articles concerning standing to sue.
- See also, for example, Erwin Chemerinsky, Constitutional Law, Principles and Politics (3rd ed.) Aspen Treatise Series (2006) (Standing to Sue, 74, 91).
- Zygmunt Plater, Robert H. Abrams, William Goldfarb, Robert L. Graham, Lisa Heinzerling, David A. Wirth, Environmental Law and Policy: Nature, Law, and Society (3rd ed.) Aspen Publishers (2004) (Standing and the Institutionalization of Citizens Enforcement, 395, 406-408).
- Jerome A. Barron, C. Thomas Dienes, Wayne McCormack, Martin H. Redis, Constitutional Law: Principles and Policy, Cases and Materials (7th ed.) Matthew Bender and Company (2006) (Justiceability Limitations, 1579, 1589).
- William H. Rodgers, Jr., Environmental Law Treatise, Vols. 1-4 (Thomson/West) with supplements (2006).
- Daniel Mandelker, NEPA Law and Litigation. (2nd ed. with supplements) Clark Boardman (2002) (Standing to Sue, Section 4.06).
Read more about this topic: United States V. SCRAP
Famous quotes containing the words sources and/or reading:
“Even healthy families need outside sources of moral guidance to keep those tensions from imploding—and this means, among other things, a public philosophy of gender equality and concern for child welfare. When instead the larger culture aggrandizes wife beaters, degrades women or nods approvingly at child slappers, the family gets a little more dangerous for everyone, and so, inevitably, does the larger world.”
—Barbara Ehrenreich (20th century)
“The words of the Constitution ... are so unrestricted by their intrinsic meaning or by their history or by tradition or by prior decisions that they leave the individual Justice free, if indeed they do not compel him, to gather meaning not from reading the Constitution but from reading life.”
—Felix Frankfurter (1882–1965)