Faculty Strategy Committee
Jim Salzman
Professor of Law and Nicholas Institute Professor of Environmental Policy
Professor James Salzman
(B.A. 1985, Yale College, magna cum laude with
distinction
in history; J.D. 1989, cum laude, Harvard Law School;
M.Sc.
1990, Engineering Sciences, Harvard University)
joined the
Duke Law Faculty in 2004 and holds a joint
appointment as
the Nicholas Institute Professor of Environmental
Policy at
the Nicholas School of Environment. He
has also been a visiting professor at Yale, Harvard,
and Stanford
Universities, as well as at Macquarie University,
Sydney,
Australia, and Lund University, Lund, Sweden.
Professor Salzman
has lectured on environmental policy in the Americas,
Europe,
Asia, Australia and Africa. He has served since 1996
as a
principal liaison for the Trade and Environment
Policy Advisory
Committee, providing counsel to the EPA and US Trade
Representative
on trade and environment issues. Prior to entering
academia,
he worked for the OECD in Paris and as the European
Environmental
Manager for Johnson Wax in London. The first Harvard
graduate
to earn joint degrees in law and engineering,
Professor Salzman
was named a Sheldon Fellow upon graduation. Elected
as a fellow
of the Royal Geographical Society, London, in 1995,
he was
a McMaster Fellow and Fulbright Senior Scholar in
Australia
in 2002-2003. In January 2004, he was a Bren Fellow
at the
Bren School of Environmental Science &
Management, UC
Santa Barbara. Professor Salzman serves on the
Editorial Board
of three professional journals and on the Advisory
Board of
three environmental non-profits. His more recent
books include:
Natural Resources Law and Policy, Foundation Press
(2004,
with J. Rasband and M. Squillace); Concepts and
Insights in
Environmental Law, Foundation Press (2003, with
Barton Thompson,
Jr.); and International Environmental Law and Policy,
Foundation
Press (with D. Zaelke and D. Hunter, 1998, 2nd ed.
2002),
the leading casebook in the field. His articles
include "Creating
Markets for Ecosystem Services: Notes from the
Field," NYU
Law Review (forthcoming), "The Red Queen, Mozart, and
Regulatory Accretion in the Administrative State," 91
Georgetown Law Journal 75 (2003, with J. B. Ruhl);
and "Environmental
Tribalism," 87 Minnesota Law Review 1099 (2003, with
Doug Kysar).
salzman@law.duke.edu




