Recent UCLA School of Law conferences addressing climate change include Perpectives on Climate Change, Pollution, and the Clean Air Act, held in April 2010; our 2009 symposium on India and Climate Change; the 2008 UCLA Law Review Symposium on Changing Climates; the
2007 Frankel Symposium: Coping With Global Warming; and the
2006 Frankel Symposium. Each of these conferences brought together scholars, policymakers, and advocates to share information and analysis about climate change's effects on our society and what we can do about those effects.
Friday, April 9, 2010
UCLA School of Law
Los Angeles, California
We brought together non-profit groups, policy analysts, and
legal and political science scholars working both in the U.S. and in
India on climate change issues for an all-day symposium examining how
India will affect, and be affected by, climate change. Panels focused on promising routes for engaging with India post-Copenhagen;
challenges for domestic progress in India on climate and energy; and the
intersection of international trade law and climate questions in
India-US relations.
Panelists and speakers included:
·
Deepa Badrinarayana, Chapman University School of Law
·
Ann Carlson, UCLA School of Law
·
Magali Delmas, UCLA Institute of the Environment
·
Daniel Emmett, Energy Independence Now
·
Gaurav Gupta, Climate Project India
·
Anjali Jaiswal, Natural Resources Defense Council – India Project
·
Arvind Panagariya, Columbia University
·
Varun Rai, Program on Energy and Sustainable Development, Stanford University
·
Armin Rosencranz, Stanford University
·
David Victor, Laboratory on International Law and Regulation, UC San Diego
·
Jonathan Zasloff, UCLA School of Law
Papers from the 2007 symposium have been published in a special issue of the UCLA Journal of Environmental Law and Policy. Papers from UCLA Law Review's annual symposium in 2008 are available
here
and include the following:
SYMPOSIUM
ARTICLES