Now showing items 433-452 of 1354

    • Clarke, Jessica (Texas Law Review Online, 2018)
      Gender and the Tournament: Reinventing Antidiscrimination Law in the Age of Inequality, by Naomi Cahn, June Carbone, and Nancy Levit, offers a new account of the glass ceiling, connecting the phenomenon with shoddy corporate ...
    • Rossi, Jim; Wellinghoff, Jon (Harvard Environmental Law Review, 2016)
      This Essay explores the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in FERC .v. EPSA for state regulation of customer energy resource initiatives, such as net metering policies for rooftop solar and energy storage ...
    • Fitzpatrick, Brian T. (Fordham Law Review, 2021)
      It is often said that judges act as fiduciaries for the absent class members in class action litigation. If we take this seriously, how then should judges award fees to the lawyers who represent these class members? The ...
    • Cheng, Edward K. (Green Bag 2d, 2014)
      An old joke quips that lawyers go to law school precisely because they never liked math or were never good at math – and that therefore medical school (or these days, Wall Street) was not an option. While this tired joke ...
    • Hurder, Alex J.; Kay, Susan L.; Bloch, Frank S.; Brooks, Susan L. (Clinical Law Review, 2003)
      Gary Bellow's and Bea Moulton's The Lawyering Process challenged conventional legal education on every front, from the types of material included to the questions asked about law and lawyers. Their book has inspired a ...
    • Williams, David, 1948- (Ohio State Law Journal, 1989)
      The cost of sending a child to college in the United States is rapidly increasing. As a result, the need for families to plan ahead to meet this cost has never been greater. Paramount in making those plans is the consideration ...
    • Ruhl, J. B. (Tulane Maritime Law Journal, 1988)
      The federalism aspect of the United States Supreme Court's admiralty jurisprudence has long been adrift.' No feature of admiralty law illustrates the Court's difficulties in this regard better than maritime wrongful death ...
    • Yadav, Yesha (Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law, 2020)
      This Article shows that fintech exacerbates the difficulties of standard setting in international financial regulation. Earlier work introduced the "Innovation Trilemma"(the Trilemrma). When seeking to balance the goals ...
    • Yadav, Yesha; Brummer, Chris (Georgetown Law Journal, 2019)
      Whether in response to roboadvising, artificial intelligence, or crypto-currencies like Bitcoin, regulators around the world have made it a top policy priority to supervise the exponential growth of financial technology ...
    • Yadav, Yesha; Brummer, Chris (Georgetown Law Journal, 2019)
      Whether in response to robo advising, artificial intelligence, or cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, regulators around the world have made it a top policy priority to supervise the exponential growth of financial technology ...
    • Thomas, Randall S., 1955-; Cotter, James F.; Palmiter, Alan R. (George Washington Law Review, 2013)
      Using voting data from the first year of “say on pay” votes under Dodd-Frank, we look at the patterns of shareholder voting in advisory votes on executive pay. Consistent with the more limited “say on pay” voting before ...
    • Serkin, Christopher (American University Law Review, 2017)
      This is a Response to Bethany R. Berger's recent Article, The Illusion of Fiscal Illusion in Regulatory Takings. In that Article, Professor Berger argues against the view that governments should be forced to compensate ...
    • Ruhl, J. B. (Vanderbilt Law Review, 1996)
      This article is the second in my series of articles exploring the application of complex adaptive systems (CAS) theory to legal systems. Building on the model outlined in the first installment (in the Duke Law Journal), ...
    • Wuerth, Ingrid Brunk (Virginia Journal of International Law, 2011)
      The immunity of foreign states from suit in U.S. courts is governed by a federal statute, the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA). This statute does not apply to the immunity of individual foreign officials, however, ...
    • Williams, David, 1948- (Journal of Law & Education, 1994)
      During the 1992-1993 school year, more than 425,000 students from other countries were studying in the United States. In addition, hundreds of foreign nationals were in the United States as research scholars, visiting ...
    • Cheng, Edward K. (Seton Hall Law Review, 2018)
      Michael Risinger's scholarship has had a profound impact on our field. And while his work has run the gamut in evidence law, I think it is clear that Michael's true love has always been expert evidence, and more specifically, ...
    • Seymore, Sean B. (Notre Dame Law Review, 2015)
      Much of patent reform has focused on efforts to make it harder to obtain and enforce low-quality patents. The most straightforward way to achieve this goal is to raise the substantive standards of patentability. What is ...
    • Bressman, Lisa Schultz (Vanderbilt Lawyer, 2002)
      Ask those who carefully follow the Supreme Court, and they will tell you that--for good or bad, depending on their perspective--the current Supreme Court has reduced to near rubble the metaphorical wall separating church ...
    • Ricks, Morgan; Rossi, Jim (Yale Journal on Regulation, 2018)
      This foreword introduces "Revisiting the Public Utility," a series of essays published in a special issue of Yale Journal on Regulation. We cluster the contributions to this issue around public utility regulation’s core ...
    • Slobogin, Christopher, 1951- (Hofstra Law Review, 2000)
      This is a review of JUSTICE, LIABILITY AND BLAME, by Paul Robinson and John Darley. The book is a summary of 18 studies which surveyed lay subjects about their attitudes toward various aspects of criminal law doctrine, ...