Law Review Articles
With a Master's Degree in international business and communications from a global top 100 research university in her native Denmark, a JD from the University of Oregon School of Law (she was number one in her law school class), a PhD in political science on the way, and many years of professional legal writing and research, Professor Dellinger is eloquent, precise and prolific. Thoroughly researched and cited, each of these articles could be a full PhD dissertation in many contexts. Her law review articles are thought provoking, in-depth, yet linguistically approachable by both legal scholars and laypeople alike.
Airline Bailouts and Climate Change Re-Regulation
COVID-19 is wreaking havoc around the world and is likely to continue doing so forthe foreseeable future.
Electric Utility Wildfire Liability Reform in California
As climate change worsens, so does the risk of wildfires. This is especially so in already hot, dry areas such as the western United States.
Trophy Hunting — A Relic of the Past
It seems so obvious: you don't save rare animals by shooting them. Yet, trophy hunters stubbornly argue that this is just the case.
Using Dogs for Emotional Support of Testifying Victims of Crime
As climate change worsens, so does the risk of wildfires. This is especially so in already hot, dry areas such as the western United States.
Trophy Hunting Contracts: Unenforceable for Reasons of Public Policy
Abstract In “trophy hunting” agreements, wealthy individuals, typically from the Global North, pay locals such as guides or landowners, typically in the Global South, to assist with the planned hunt of rare — if not outright threatened or endangered — species such as lions, polar bears, black rhinoceroses, and giraffes for a fee as a private contractual arrangement. A well-known example is the kill of “Cecil the Lion” in the summer of 2015. American dentist Walter Palmer paid local Zimbabweans $55,000 for their assistance. In other cases, hunters have obtained government permits to kill and import a rare animal. Allegedly, trophy hunts contribute to local economies and can help raise money and awareness for species conservation. However, serious doubt has…
