Joseph Lawrence Sax (February 3, 1936 – March 9, 2014) was an environmental law professor, known for developing the public trust doctrine.[1]
Born and raised in Chicago, Sax graduated from Harvard University in 1957 and then earned a J.D. degree in 1959[2] from the University of Chicago Law School.[1] After a few years in private practice and at the Department of Justice he began teaching, first with the University of Colorado in 1962 and then at the University of Michigan in 1965.[1] He joined the University of California, Berkeley School of Law in 1986.[2]
From 1994 to 1996, Sax worked with the Clinton Administration under Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt.[2]
Sax was involved in environmental and conservation law from early in his career, working with the Sierra Club in Colorado.[1] drafting Michigan's environmental law[1] (known as the "Sax Act")[3] and working on a variety of water resource cases in California.[4]
It was while he was teaching law students at the University of Colorado that he realized that there was no satisfactory theory accounting for the public interest in natural resources law, and that his work was "grooming lawyers who might one day help companies extract resources, mainly from public lands."[1]
^ abcdefDouglas Martin, "Joseph Sax, Who Pioneered Environmental Law, Dies at 78" (obituary), New York Times, March 10, 2014.
^ abcJoseph L. Sax (faculty profile), Berkeley Law (last visited March 11, 2014).
^"Boalt Mourns Loss of Joseph Sax and Henry Ramsey, Jr. '63", Boalt Hall eNews, April 2014.
Antoine-Joseph "Adolphe" Sax (French: [ɑ̃twan ʒozɛf adɔlf saks]; 6 November 1814 – 7 February 1894) was a Belgian inventor and musician who invented the...
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bassoon, and a completely keyed instrument devised by Charles-JosephSax, father of Adolphe Sax. F.W. Kruspe implemented a latecomer attempt in 1893 to reform...
filled with water to form what is now known as Lake Lloyd, named after Joseph "Sax" Lloyd, one of the original six members of the Daytona Beach Speedway...
Doctrine in a Constitutional Democracy " Issues in Legal Scholarship, JosephSax and the Public Trust (2003): Article 6. Restoring The Trust: Water Resources...
baritone saxophone. It was likely the first type of saxophone built by Adolphe Sax, as first observed by Berlioz in 1842. It is a transposing instrument pitched...
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brass wind instrument conceived by the Belgian instrument-maker Adolphe Sax around 1845. The design of the instrument was inspired by the ancient Roman...
Dominican painter. Justus Pfaue, 72, German author and screenwriter. JosephSax, 78, American legal scholar, pioneer of environmental law, stroke. James...
Scott (tenor sax), Derek Humble (alto sax), Pete King (tenor sax), Hank Shaw (trumpet), Ken Wray (trombone), Benny Green (baritone sax), Victor Feldman...
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Adolphe Sax, and is included in his saxophone patent of 1846, as well as in Kastner's concurrently published Méthode for saxophone. By 1849, Sax was displaying...
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than the alto saxophone. A sopranino in F was also described in Adolphe Sax's patent, an octave above an F alto (mezzo-soprano), but there are no known...
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