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He Mau Mo´olelo Kanawai o ka ´Āina

"Stories of the Law of the Land"

The Environmental Law Program ("ELP") of the William S. Richardson School of Law is pleased to present the fifth issue of our occasional paper series: He Mau Mo´olelo Kanawai o ka ´Aina ("Stories of the Law of the Land")


David Paulson (Class of 2004), You Can't Put the Toothpaste Back into the Tube: The Adequacy of Federal Regulatory Oversight to Prevent Potential Environmental Damage Resulting from the Open-Field Testing of Transgenic Crops. (Fall 2005)

Shirley Garcia (Class of 2003), Ka Pa`akai O Ka `Āina v. Land Use Commission: Fulfilling the State's Duty to Protect the Traditional and Customary Rights of Native Hawaiians? (Spring 2004)

Della Au Belatti (Class of 2003), Act 50: The Protections, Pitfalls, and Possibilities of the New Cultural Assessment Requirement for Hawaii`i's Diverse Communities (Spring 2004)

Emily E. Larocque (Class of 2002), The Convention on the Conservation and Management of Highly Migratory Fish Stocks in the Central and Western Pacific Ocean: Can Tuna Promote Development of Pacific Island Nations? (Spring 2003)

Darcy Kishida (Class of 2001), Safe Harbor Agreements Under the Endangered Species Act: Are They Right for Hawai'i? (Spring 2001)

Jean Campbell (Class of 2000), Where’s the Beach?: Drawing a Line in the Sand To Determine Shoreline Property Boundaries in the United States and the Resulting Conflict Between Public and Private Interests (Summer 2000)