Dan Rohlf, Associate Professor
Director of the Pacific Environmental Advocacy Center
Publications

Separately Published Works

THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT OF 1973: A GUIDE TO ITS PROTECTIONS AND IMPLEMENTATION (Stanford Environmental Law Society 1989).

Works Published As Part of a Collection

Conserving Endangered Species in an Era of Global Warming, 38 Environmental Law Reporter 10203 (2008) (co-authored with John Kostyack).

Can Federal Courts Save the Environment?, Forest Magazine (Winter 2007).

Lessons from the Columbia River Basin: Follow the Blueprint but Avoid the Barriers, 19 Global Business Development Law Journal 195 (2006).

Key International and U.S. Laws Governing Management and Conservation of Biodiversity, contributed essay in Principles of Conservation Biology, Third Edition (2006).

Section 4 of the Endangered Species Act: Top Ten Issues for the Next 30 Years, 34 Environmental Law 483 (2004).

Law, Science, and Policy in Managing Natural Resources: Toward a Sound Mix Rather than a Sound Bite, contributed chapter in Forest Futures: Science, Politics, and Policy for the Next Century (2004).

Revenge of the Once-ler: The Skeptical Environmentalist, 53 Case Western Reserve Law Review 297 (2002) (symposium on Bjorn Lomborg's book The Skeptical Environmentalist).

Jeopardy Under the Endangered Species Act: Playing A Game Protected Species Can't Win, 41 Washburn University Law Journal 114 (2001).

The BPA Power-Salmon Crisis: A Way Out, 31 ELR 10726 (2001) (Co-authored with Michael Blumm).

Can Law Save Salmon?, Contributed essay in Oregon Salmon: Essays on the State of the Fish At the Turn of the Millennium (2001).

Saving Snake River Water and Salmon Simultaneously: The Biological, Economic, and Legal Case for Breaching the Four Lower Snake River Dams, Lowering John Day Reservoir, and Restoring Natural Flows, 28 Environmental Law 997 (1998) (with co-authors).

There's Something Fishy Going On Here: A Critique of the National Marine Fisheries Service's Definition of Species Under the Endangered Species Act, 24 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW 617 (1994).

Response to O'Connell, 6 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 144 (1992).

Six Biological Reasons the Endangered Species Act Doesn't Work - And What to Do About It, 5 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY 273 (1991).

Environmental Policy Reform in Poland, 2 INTERNATIONAL LEGAL PERSPECTIVES, Vol. 2, Issue 2, Spring 1990, at 103.

Threats From the Outside, Inaction on the Inside: A Review of Our Common Lands: Defending the National Parks, 19 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW 415 (1989).

Managing the Balance of Nature: The Legal Framework of Wilderness Management, 15 ECOLOGY LAW QUARTERLY 249 (1988) (co-authored with Doug Honnold).