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A

CRAIG J. ALBERT

  • The Coming Wars In (Name Your State)
  • How To End The Election Stalemate? With A Bush-Lieberman Administration
  • PETER LEWIS ALLEN

  • The Birth of the Helms Amendment
  • MARK ALLENBAUGH

  • The Supreme Court’s New Blockbuster U.S. Sentencing Guidelines Decision:
  • DIPANWITA DEB AMAR

  • Does The Americans With Disabilities Act Require An Employer To Work With A Disabled Employee To Find An Accommodation?: The Lingering Question Of The “Interactive Process” Requirement
  • LOUIS KLAREVAS AND HOWARD S. SCHIFFMAN

  • The Supreme Court Considers the Rights of Foreign Citizens Arrested in the United States:
  • AARON EDLIN AND IAN AYRES

  • Why Legislating Low Tuitions for State Colleges Is a Mistake
  • KRISTEN CLARKE-AVERY AND M. DAVID GELFAND

  • Voting Rights Challenges in a Post-Katrina World:
  • ANUPAM CHANDER AND MADHAVI SUNDER

  • Apple Rips While Grokster Burns: How MGM v. Grokster Benefits Information Technology Companies
  • KRISTIN ARMSHAW

  • Why Every State Should Have a Jury Patriotism Act:
  • IAN AYRES

  • A Viable Alternative To Breaking Up Microsoft: Compulsory Licensing That Would Make Microsoft Compete With Its Past Self
  • B

    BARBARA BABCOCK

  • Real Revolution
  • BOB BARR

  • Can We Protect Our Privacy Through Legal Solutions? Or Is Technology Now Beyond Our Control?
  • Is It Time to Reform Intelligence Reform?
  • JOHN Q. BARRETT

  • Doing TV Justice to Nuremberg?
  • BARBARA BERNIER

  • Including African-Americans in the Rebuilding of New Orleans:
  • The Terry McMillan Divorce Case: Will She Get an Annulment? Will He Split Her Book and Film Money?
  • SETH BLOOM

  • Play it Again, Woody
  • ALAN BROWNSTEIN

  • More On President Bush’s Proposed Same-Sex Marriage Amendment: Part Two of a Series on Wise and Unwise Constitutional Amendments
  • President Bush’s Proposed Same-Sex Marriage Amendment: Part One in a Series on Wise and Unwise Constitutional Amendments
  • How Federalism Doctrine Can Acquire Bipartisan Appeal: The Constitutional Values That Transcend Political Change
  • The Constitutional Doctrines that Won’t Change, Even If the Supreme Court Does
  • Conduct Unbefitting the Congress: The So-Called Pledge Protection Act Passed by the House of Representatives
  • Can States Constitutionally Regulate Video Games, As California Is Considering Doing? The First Amendment Framework That Would Probably Apply
  • Comparing and Contrasting Two Recent Church-State Cases Before the U.S. and California Supreme Courts
  • A Mixed Verdict on the California Supreme Court’s Decision: Part Three of a Series on the Recall
  • An Important Part of the California Recall Process Is Unconstitutional, According to U.S. Supreme Court Precedent
  • The Importance of Looking to Government Motive and Purpose: Why Intent Matters Both In the University of Michigan Affirmative Actions Cases, And Iraq War Arguments
  • NEIL H. BUCHANAN

  • Are Taxes on Dividends Really “Double Taxation,” As President Bush Claims? Why the Answer Is No- And Why That is the Wrong Question to Ask, Anyway
  • The Appropriate Limits Of Nonpartisanship In A Crisis: Why The President’s Mandate Does Not Cover The Capital Gains Tax Cut And Other Proposals
  • The Trillion-Dollar Breach Of Contract: Social Security And The American Worker
  • Making Microsoft Play Nice?: Why “Conduct Remedies” Won’t Work, And A Breakup Should Be Reconsidered
  • The D.C. Circuit’s Gift To Microsoft
  • Is Your Vote A Contract With The Government?
  • ALAFAIR BURKE

  • The New, New Federalism?
  • An Alternative Way to Secure Iraq
  • U.S. REPRESENTATIVE HOWARD L. BERMAN

  • The Truth About The Peer To Peer Piracy Prevention Act: Why Copyright Owner Self-help Must Be Part Of The P2P Piracy Solution
  • C

    PHILLIP CARTER

  • Superior Orders: Will the Defense Work for PFC Lynndie England,
  • Trying Saddam
  • ELAINE CASSEL (See Bio Page)

    ANUPAM CHANDER

  • Illegal Art? The Artists’ Group Superflex Co-Opts Global Trademarks
  • This Penguin May Bite
  • Penguin on Thin Ice? Why IBM Should Win in the Fight to Save Linux
  • Secrets and Lies: How Secret Bidding and the Shut-Out of Foreign Corporations in Iraqi Reconstruction Violates International Trade Principles
  • The Fight Over Patent Protection for Pharmaceuticals: A Major Ongoing International Negotiation Will Set the Rules
  • Next Stop, KaZaAkhstan?: The Legal Globe-Trotting of KaZaA, The Post-Napster File Sharing Company
  • Liberating Afghanistan But Yielding Freedoms At Home: Reflections On The Year Since September 11
  • Verizon’s Solution In The Napster Debate – Mandated Sharing For A Fixed Price
  • Guantanamo And The Rule Of Law: Why We Should Not Use Guantanamo Bay To Avoid The Constitution
  • Copyright “Criminals”: How The Sklyarov Case Exposes The Power Of The Copyright Lobby
  • The New York Times And Napster: How The Supreme Court’s Ruling In Favor Of Freelance Writers
  • GUY-URIEL CHARLES

  • Why the Federal Election Commission Should Not Limit Contributions to Political Issue Organizations
  • Should Single-Member Districting Be Held Unconstitutional?
  • ERWIN CHEMERINSKY

  • Why California’s Proposed Racial Privacy Initiative Is Not Only Unwise, But Also Unconstitutional And Potentially Fiscally Damaging for the State
  • The Court’s Recent, Controversial Cross-Burning Ruling, And Why It Was Correct
  • A Question The Supreme Court Will Soon Decide: Can Disabled Individuals Sue State Governments for Discrimination In Their Services, Programs, and Activities?
  • TIM CHENEY

  • The Golden Rule and the Move to Repeal the So-called “Death Tax”
  • RODGER CITRON

  • The Continuing Cost Of The S&L Crisis
  • ROGER CLEGG

  • The Destructiveness Of Continuing Desegregation Orders: What Happens When The School You Go To Depends On The Color Of Your Skin
  • Not The Tenth Justice, But The President’s Lawyer
  • RANDOLPH COHEN

  • Playing the Percentages
  • The Topology of Bodies
  • The Algebra of True Love
  • MARJORIE COHN

  • How the Bush Administration’s Opposition to the International Criminal Court Has Put Peacekeepers and Others in Danger
  • Why The U.N. General Assembly Has Authority To Speak on the War on Iraq In the Event of Security Council Stalemate
  • JAMISON COLBURN

  • Drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge:
  • The Yucca Mountain Radioactive Waste Site Controversy:
  • The Yucca Mountain Radioactive Waste Site Controversy:
  • RUSSELL COVEY

  • The Perils of Bounty Hunting: Duane Lee “Dog” Chapman’s Possible Extradition Fight
  • The Need For Clarity In Assessing The Terrorist Acts: Why The Acts May Or May Not Constitute War, Crimes, And War Crimes, And Why Definitions Matter
  • R. TED CRUZ

  • A Summary of the Brief Filed by Governor Bush
  • GREGORY CONKOHENRY, HENRY MILLER

  • The Stupidity Principle
  • D

    WALTER DELLINGER

  • School Prayer and Football
  • ALAN DERSHOWITZ

  • A Tribute to Joseph Goldstein
  • THOMAS M. DOYLE

  • A Legal Apocalypse
  • PAUL DUEFFERT

  • When Privacy Kills
  • ANTHONY DWORKIN

  • The Limits on How POWs Can Be Portrayed – And Why Both Iraq and Embedded Journalists May Be Testing Them
  • Revising the Laws of War to Account for Terrorism: The Case Against Updating the Geneva Conventions, On the Ground That Changes Are Likely Only to Damage Human Rights
  • Saddam In The Dock: The Options For A Future War Crimes Prosecution Of The Iraqi Dictator
  • The Response From Britain, And The Need For The U.S. To Take A More Multilateral Approach To Terrorism
  • E

    AARON EDLIN

  • Microsoft’s Billion-Dollar California Consumer Settlement: Coupons for Plaintiffs, Cash for Lawyers, A Cheap Solution For Microsoft
  • A Viable Alternative To Breaking Up Microsoft: Compulsory Licensing That Would Make Microsoft Compete With Its Past Self
  • How A New Auto Insurance Law Could Ease Our Dependence On Oil, By Giving Drivers A Choice
  • The American Airlines Case: Why Airplane Ticket Prices May Soar Unless Courts Step In
  • GARRETT EPPS

  • The Death of Consistency
  • WILLIAM N. ESKRIDGE, JR.

  • Quasi-Marriage Option
  • F

    DEAN G. FALVY

  • The Limits of Free Speech in the Military: Can Public Expressions of Discontent by U.S. Troops in Iraq Be Punished?
  • What Would Grotius Do? The Founder of International Law Speaks Out on Iraq
  • No Justice Tonight: The Punk Jurisprudence of The Clash
  • Something Rotten In The State Of France: How An Electoral System’s Hidden Flaws Let Le Pen Play The Spoiler
  • A Tale of Two Cases: Why France Said “Non” to the Logic of Clinton v. Jones
  • Koizumi Rocks The Boat: Why Tinkering With The Constitution’s “Peace” Clause Could Torpedo Japan’s Prime Minister
  • JAMES FANTO

  • A Retrospective On 2002’s Corporate Scandals: Responses Have So Far Failed To Target The Crucial Problem Of Executive “In-Groups”
  • The Recent Decision On The Hewlett-Packard/Compaq Mega-Merger: How The Court Ignored The Psychological Reality Of Over-Optimistic CEOs
  • BRYAN FINE

  • Book Review Of Brad Meltzer’s “The First Counsel”
  • DAVID R. FINE

  • A Recent Supreme Court Punitive Damages Decision Unites Usually-Opposed Justices On the Need for More Guidance In This Area
  • GEORGE P. FLETCHER

  • War Crimes Proceedings In Iraq? The Bush Administration’s Dilemma
  • Should One Nation Be Able to Judge the Entire World? Belgium’s Prosecution of Ariel Sharon, and Other Invocations of “Universal Jurisdiction”
  • The Cliché That “The Constitution Is Not A Suicide Pact”: Why It Is Actually Pro-, Not Anti-, Civil Liberties
  • Did The Security Council’s Recent Iraq Resolution Violate The U.N. Charter By Authorizing Unilateral Force? And If So, What Are The Consequences?
  • If The President Orders An Attack Of Iraq Without Security Council Approval, Can Injured Iraqis Sue The President In U.S. Courts?
  • How Would The Bush Administration’s Claims Of Self-Defense, Used As Justifications For War Against Iraq, Fare Under Domestic Rules Of Self-Defense?
  • CHRISTINE FLOWERS

  • The Difficulties Immigrants Face in the Post-9/11 World: How the War on Terrorism Has Changed Their Legal Status
  • STEVEN Z. FREIBERGER

  • A Wish List for Post-War Iraq: Can the U.S. Get Back International Support By “Winning the Peace”?
  • What Should Be Done About Terrorism?: Some Questions, And Some Answers
  • The First Forty-Eight Hours After The Attacks: A History Teacher Considers What to Tell His Students
  • G

    PHILIP GAGNER

  • The Bush Administration’s Claim That Even Citizens Can Be Brought Before Military Tribunals, And Why It Should Never Be Put Into Practice
  • M. DAVID GELFAND

  • The Need for Caution, Creativity, and Cooperation in Rebuilding New Orleans After the Flood Waters Recede
  • LAUREN GELMAN

  • The Silver Lining of the Janet Jackson Incident:
  • Does Howard Dean’s Third-Place Finish in Iowa Rebut the “Internet Election” Concept?
  • SCOTT GERBER

  • Harriet Miers and the Myth that Great Supreme Court Justices Must Be Former Judges from Elite Law Schools
  • The Radicalization of American Legal Education: Why the Left’s Dominance Is Bad for Law Schools and the Law
  • JACK GOLDSMITH

  • State Foreign Policies After Burma
  • MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN

  • Handicapping Tiger
  • NICOLE BELSON GOLUBOFF

  • Passing Terrorism Insurance Legislation: How Telework And Flextime Work Arrangements Can Help
  • Helping New York Recover: Removing An Unfair Tax On Telecommuters
  • JOEL GROSSMAN

  • The 200th Anniversary of Marbury v. Madison: The Reasons We Should Still Care About the Decision, and The Lingering Questions It Left Behind
  • Careless With The Constitution? The Problem With Military Tribunals
  • Impeach Gary Condit? Why It Can’t- Or Won’t- Be Done, And What Congress Could Do Instead
  • LUCAS GUTTENTAG

  • Immigration Man
  • H

    SHAHRIAR HAFIZI

  • US-VISIT, The Program to Digitally Photograph and Fingerscan U.S. Visitors:
  • What if a Shi’ite Group Wins Elections in Iraq? The Possible Role of Clerics, and the Issues It Raises
  • JUDITH HAGLEY

  • When Law Goes Pop
  • CHRIS HANSEN

  • Troubling Blocking Software
  • RICHARD L. HASEN

  • The Ripple Effects of the FEC’s Rules on Political Blogging:
  • Learning from the California Recall Experience: What the Unprecedented Election Tells Us About our Laws Governing Politics
  • The California Gubernatorial Recall Debate and the Courts: Why Litigation Has Begun (and Likely Will Continue)
  • GRANT HAYDEN

  • Majority-Minority Voting Districts and Their Role in Politics:
  • Will The New Help America Vote Act Prevent A Repeat Of The 2000 Florida Fiasco? Why It’s Controversial
  • Should Tiny Deviations From “One Person, One Vote” Be Struck Down? States Face The Question Of How Precisely Equal Districts Must Be
  • TOM HENTOFF

  • Even After The Terrorist Attacks, The Press’s Newsgathering Privilege Must Be Respected
  • Holey Archives
  • WENDY HERDLEIN

  • Blue Plate Special
  • LAURA HODES

  • Caterpillar Versus Disney
  • The Recent California Decision On Intel and Email: Less Significant Than It May Seem
  • The California DVD Case: An Important Personal Jurisdictional Ruling Restricts Where the DVD Industry Can Sue For Alleged Internet Trade Secret Infringement
  • Privacy And Paternity: The Controversial Florida Law That Requires Single Mothers To Publish Their Sexual Histories
  • Why 2600 Magazine Is Not Going All The Way To The Supreme Court With Its Digital Music Copyright Act Challenge
  • Are “Abortion Cam” Websites, Which Post Photos Of Women Entering Abortion Clinics, Privacy-Violating Or First Amendment-Protected?
  • The Tattered Cover Case: A Limited Victory For Bookstores Seeking To Protect Customers’ Purchase Records
  • The Power Of Parody, Puppets, And Political Statements: Were The Bert/Bin Laden Posters Protected Parody, Or Copyright Infringement?
  • Assessing The Anti-Terrorism Act, And Defending Carnivore: How The Internet Can Become A Tool To Fight Terrorism
  • Adobe’s Reversal Of Its Position On The “Hacker” That Cracked Its E-Books: Proof That The Digital Millenium Copyright Act Needs To Change
  • DAVID L. HUDSON JR.

  • Why Two Federal Appeals Courts Were Right To Strike Down Limitations On Inmate Visits — One Of Which Unfairly Targeted Gay Inmates
  • Why The Jehovah’s Witnesses Should Win Their Supreme Court First Amendment Challenge To A City Anti-Canvassing Ordinance
  • DAVID L. HUDSON, JR.

  • Silencing Student Speech — And Even Artwork — in the Post-Columbine Era:
  • ANDREW HYMAN

  • Abortion And Free Speech: Applying The “Prior Restraint” Doctrine To Abortion Law
  • I

    SCOTT IDLEMAN

  • Terrorism, Liberty, And Community: Why We Need a Stronger Focus On the Common Good
  • J

    D. MARK JACKSON

  • Why the First Amendment Protects a New England Dairy’s Right to Use a Milk Label Proclaiming Its Product To Be Growth-Hormone-Free
  • Why A Recent Supreme Court Decision Erroneously Abridges Immigrants’ Rights, And Warns of Dangers to Civil Liberty Arising Out of the War on Terrorism
  • Does United States Policy Undermine the Goal of War Crimes Trials for Iraqi Leaders?
  • Has Attorney General John Ashcroft, In Alleged Terrorism Cases, Violated Government Ethics Rules Governing Prosecutors’ Comments About The Accused?
  • SHAVAR D. JEFFRIES

  • Can A Pregnant Woman Who Kills To Protect Her Unborn Children Ask A Jury To Acquit Her On A “Defense Of Others” Theory? A Recent Michigan Case Says Yes
  • What’s Wrong With California’s Racial Privacy Initiative: Why The Government’s Simply Declining To Collect Or Use Racial Data Is No Solution To Racial Discrimination
  • KEVIN R. JOHNSON

  • A Defense of the Estrada Filibuster: A Judicial Nominee That the Senate Cannot Judge
  • The First Latino Supreme Court Justice? What The Controversial Nomination Of Miguel Estrada To A Federal Appeals Court Seat
  • K

    SAM KAZMAN AND HENRY I. MILLER

  • Federalize In Haste, Repent At Leisure: Why Vaccine Production Should Stay In The Private Sector
  • ERIC KADES

  • A Bug’s Life
  • NEAL KATYAL

  • Why the Eleven-Judge Ninth Circuit Panel Should Affirm The Original Panel Decision to Postpone the California Recall
  • JULIETTE KAYYEM

  • Which War on Terrorism? America Will Not Be As Effective If It Continues to Pursue Multiple Targets, Rather than Focusing on Al Qaeda
  • The Sentencing of “Shoe Bomber” Richard Reid: Its Larger Significance for Terrorism Cases andThe “War on Terrorism” In General
  • HOWARD KING

  • Why Metallica Sued Napster
  • LOUIS KLAREVAS

  • Will the Precedent Set by the Indictment in a Pentagon Leak Case Spell Trouble for Those Who Leaked Valerie Plame’s Identity to the Press?
  • Jailing Judith Miller: Why the Media Shouldn’t Be So Quick to Defend Her, And Why a Number of These Defenses Are Troubling
  • The Decision Dismissing the Lawsuit Against Vice President Dick Cheney:
  • The Supreme Court Considers the Rights of Foreign Citizens Arrested in the United States
  • DOUGLAS KMIEC

  • Whether or Not Congress Acts, The Supreme Court Should Rehear and Remand Kelo,
  • Why John Roberts Will Be a Superb Justice: Like Justice O’Connor At Her Best, He Respects Constitutional Limits
  • IRWIN R. KRAMER

  • The Donald’s New Game of Trademark Monopoly:
  • JULIAN KU

  • Choosing Between Constitutional and International Law: Why the United States May Have Good Reason To Ignore the Recent World Court Order
  • MEI LIN KWAN-GETT

  • Why We Are Learning Information About The Grand Jury Investigation Into The September 11 Attacks Despite Grand Jury Secrecy Rules
  • L

    LUNDY LANGSTON

  • Why Hurricane Katrina’s So-Called Looters Were Not Lawless: They Are Entitled to the Well-Established Defense of Necessity
  • NOAH LEAVITT

  • Saddam’s Upcoming Trial: How Can Justice Be Served?
  • Danger Ahead?: Why America’s Governors are Declaring States of Immigration Emergency and Why Congress Should Listen, and Act
  • BRIAN LEHMAN

  • How Misinterpretation of an Important Federal Securities Fraud Statute Led to the Dismissal of the Case Against Former MCI WorldCom Executives
  • Can You Sue Someone In Fifty Words Or Less? Why Plaintiffs’ Lawyers Ignore The Supreme Court’s Instructions To Keep Complaints Brief
  • Abusing the Material Witness Statute: Why Detaining Grand Jury Witnesses Violates The Fourth Amendment
  • Does Discrimination Against Gay Men and Lesbians Count As Sex Discrimination? The Supreme Court May Soon Give An Answer
  • JARED LELAND

  • Why Punitive Damages Awards Against Religious Institutions Are Unconstitutional
  • DONNA LENNON

  • Reforming Prison Reform
  • MARK LEVINE

  • The Court’s “Gore Exception” (A.K.A. The Famous Q&A E-Mail)
  • SANFORD LEVINSON

  • Secession and the Future of Iraq: Should the Kurds, and Others, Be Able to Withdraw to Create Their Own Nations?
  • Legal Analysis, Underlying Motivation, And Political Correctness: Looking Beyond And Beneath Lawyers And Politicians’ Asserted Justifications For Action
  • A Dialogue With The People, Or A Juricentric View Of The World? Why The Supreme Court Should Be Televised When It Announces Its Opinions
  • What Is The Constitution’s Role In Wartime?: Why Free Speech And Other Rights Are Not As Safe As You Might Think
  • Bombs Bursting In Air, And Our Flag Still There: Why A Small Island Near Puerto Rico May Be The Harbinger Of A Constitutional Crisis
  • The Twelfth Amendment: A Time Bomb
  • ANN CHIH LIN

  • Review of NewJack: Guarding Sing Sing
  • DAHLIA LITHWICK

  • Summer of Self-Help: Ornery Citizens Thwart the Court
  • Devil’s Advocate
  • The Chief Justice and the 1999 Term
  • Supreme Court Dispatch
  • Deciding How To Divide Children’s Time
  • DAVID LUNDSGAARD

  • Timing is Everything: The Supreme Court Tightens the Rules for Proving Harm in Securities Fraud Suits
  • BETH LYON

  • Secret Evidence
  • M

    JOSHUA MARQUIS

  • Prosecutor-Bashing by Criminal Defense Lawyers, Defendants, and Commentators
  • JAME MARSH

  • How Should the Law Respond When Children Die, Or Are Injured, In Foster Care? Even Limited Immunities for Foster Parents Are Dangerous
  • RANDOLPH J. MAY

  • A Revolution That Has Yet To Occur: Why Deregulation Is The Only Solution For A Telecom Industry In Crisis
  • LINDA MCCLAIN

  • The “Girlie Men” Slur and Similar Insults: How They Show the Persistence of Sex-role Stereotypes
  • The Bush Administration’s Plan To Promote Marriage, And Why It Takes The Wrong Approach
  • BARR MCCLELLAN

  • When It Comes To History, The Public Ought to Hear the Facts and Decide:
  • HENRY MILLER

  • Federalize In Haste, Repent At Leisure: Why Vaccine Production Should Stay In The Private Sector
  • A Strong Bush Prescription Is Needed To Cure An Overactive FDA
  • Children of the Corn
  • The New Biotechnology’s Crazed Critics
  • A Tough Pill To Swallow
  • The Stupidity Principle
  • MARTHA MINOW

  • The Law of Forgiving
  • CYNTHIA MONACO

  • Why Does Hollywood Always Get The Law Wrong? Some Blockbusters And Their Legal Bloopers
  • DENISE MORGAN

  • Deregulating Education In The United States, From Vouchers To Home Schooling To The End Of Voluntary Desegregation: Is The Cost Too High?
  • TREVOR MORRISON

  • Overlooked in the Tort Reform Debate: Abusive Litigation by Defendants
  • Must U.S. Supreme Court Nominees First Serve on Federal Courts of Appeals? The Case of Janice Rogers Brown
  • The San Francisco Dog-Mauling Case: Why The Judge Was Right To Throw Out The Murder Count, And The Prosecutors Were Wrong To Bring It
  • Why It Was Improper For The Department Of Justice To File An Amicus Brief In Support Of A Law Banning “Partial-Birth” Abortion
  • The Supreme Court And Immigration Law: A New Commitment To Avoiding Hard Constitutional Questions?
  • A Review Of Amy Gutman’s Legal Thriller, Equivocal Death
  • Take the Money and Run
  • RICHARD MCGILL MURPHY

  • What The Cameras Leave Out:
    A War That Is Much More Than A Clash Of Abstractions
  • Think First, Bomb Later: Why A Strike Against Afghanistan Would Actually Help Bin Laden
  • IAN MYLCHREEST

  • The Influence Of The Declaration Of Independence Through History: How American Politicians, And The Supreme Court, Have Invoked It
  • Mr. Ashcroft, Meet Mr. Palmer: Some Lessons For The Attorney General (and All Of Us) From The 1919-20 Terrorist
  • N

    O

    J. PAUL OETKEN

  • Assisted Suicide And Democracy: Why An Oregon Federal Judge Was Right To Overturn Attorney General Ashcroft’s Assisted Suicide Decision
  • P

    FRANK PARTNOY

  • What Dogs Can Teach Us About Securities Regulation: Why Fining Two Mutual Funds For “Window Dressing” Was A Mistake
  • Beating Regis
  • CHRISTOPH G. PAULUS

  • When Countries Go Bankrupt: The Virtues And Flaws Of The International Monetary Fund’s Proposal Of An Insolvency Law For Nation-states
  • MARGIE PHELPS

  • Suing Over RU486
  • ANTHONY PICARELLO AND ROMAN STORZER

  • When Land Use Issues Are Also Religious Freedom Issues: The Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000 and the Four Constitutional Commandments of Zoning
  • RANDY PICKER

  • Napster and Metallica: A Third Way
  • DAVID G. POST

  • Juries in Cyberspace – Part I
  • Juries in Cyberspace – Part II
  • Jefferson’s Moose – Part I
  • Jefferson’s Moose – Part II
  • Q & A WITH LAURENCE PULGRAM

  • Napster’s Story
  • Q

    R

    JESSELYN RADACK

  • Why the “Paul Revere Freedom to Warn” Act Should Be Passed, to Better Protect National Security Whistleblowers:
  • The Government’s Long-Term Plan for Terror Suspects:
  • RAJA RAGHUNATH

  • Can The “Odious Debt” Incurred By Leaders Like Saddam Be Forgiven? Developing Nations May End Up Paying Anyway
  • ANITA RAMASASTRY (See Bio Page)

    GEOFFREY RAPP

  • Betting On Your Own Team, In The World Of Baseball And The Corporate World: Is Pete Rose Really as Evil as Ken Lay?
  • Is Eminem Really Any Worse Than Mark Twain? The FCC May Think So, But It’s Wrong
  • Who Owns Barry Bonds’s Million-Plus-Dollar Baseball? A Fight Between Fans Is In Court, But Neither Side Should Win
  • KAL RAUSTIALA

  • Restoring Iraqi Sovereignty:
  • Does the Constitution Follow the Flag?: Iraq, the War on Terror, and the Reach of the Law
  • Eat, Drink And Be Wary: Why the U.S. Should Oppose the WTO’s Extending Stringent Intellectual Property Protection of Wine and Spirit Names to Other Products
  • PETER J. RUBIN

  • Conservative Jurists And The Myth Of “Strict Constructionism”
  • KURT RUSSELL

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    ANTHONY PICARELLO AND ROMAN STORZER

  • When Land Use Issues Are Also Religious Freedom Issues: The Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000 and the Four Constitutional Commandments of Zoning
  • NOAH SACHS

  • The Supreme Court Decision To Let Mexican Trucks Roll:
  • Muddy Waters:
  • AUSTIN SARAT

  • Governor Perry, Governor Ryan, and The Disappearance of Executive Clemency in Capital Cases:
  • Governor Ryan’s Decision To Empty Illinois’ Death Row: A Clear Sign of America’s New Abolitionism with Respect to the Death Penalty
  • Austin Sarat Does Timothy Mcveigh Deserve A Painless Death?
  • Why Timothy Mcveigh’s Execution Should Be Televised
  • JONATHAN M. SCHOENWALD

  • Reforming The FBI After September 11: Lessons From The 1960s
  • PAUL SCOTT

  • Can Doctors Resort to Self Help to Screen Out the Litigious?
  • MATTHEW SEGAL

  • Violence Against Judges: Why it Occurs and What We Can Learn from it
  • Americans’ Views on Supreme Court Tenure, Abortion, and Gay Marriage:
  • A Federalism Role Reversal? Conservatives and Liberals Switch Sides In the Power Struggle Between States and Feds
  • Pre-Crime? What the Film Minority Report Can Teach Us About the Three Key Rules of Preemptive War
  • JAY SEKULOW

  • School Prayer Quagmire
  • CATHERINE SHARKEY

  • Governor Schwarzenegger Pumps Up Tort Reform:
  • RICK SHENKMAN

  • Why Supreme Court Nominations Fail: Six Unsuccessful Bids That Played Into The Culture Wars
  • RICHARD K. SHERWIN

  • The Notorious Adultery Trial of the Reverend Henry Ward Beecher
  • NATHAN SIEGEL

  • Why Police Officer Charles Schwarz, Convicted In The Abner Louima Case, Deserves A New Trial
  • ERIC SINROD

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  • MONTY SMITH

  • A Recent Exoneration Underlines a Basic Truth
  • JONNA M. SPILBOR

  • The Murder of Pamela Vitale, Famed Defense Attorney Daniel Horowitz’s Wife: Though a Suspect is Now in Custody, He May Get Off on A Reasonable Doubt Defense
  • When The Jury Has Spoken, But Won’t Shut Up: How the Jackson Jurors’ Book Deals Broke the Law, and How We Can Avoid Having Jurors Undermine Their Own Verdicts
  • Inside David E. Kelley’s New Reality Show, The Law Firm: Life? Or Something Like It?
  • The Not Guilty Verdicts in the Michael Jackson Case: Was Justice Served, or Thwarted?
  • The Testimony of Michael Jackson’s Former Attorney, Mark Geragos:
  • The Ruling in the Michael Jackson Case Allowing Testimony About Past Molestation Allegations:
  • When the Key Witness Is a Kid: Preparing Prospective Jurors in the Case Against Michael Jackson
  • Cashing-In from High-Profile Criminal Trials:
  • Will Scott Peterson Ultimately Be Executed?
  • Guilt Beyond a Visceral Doubt?:
  • The Sexual Harassment Case Against Fox News’s Bill O’Reilly:
  • The Kobe Bryant Case: Why Prosecutors Should Dismiss It,
  • Looking for Clues in All the Wrong Places: Why the D.A.’s Search of Michael Jackson’s P.I.’s Office Was Unlawful,
  • The Scott Peterson Trial:
  • The Michael Jackson Case:
  • The Case Against Jayson Williams:
  • The Star Witness In the Martha Stewart Case:
  • What If Kobe Bryant Has Been Falsely Accused?
  • The Changing Tide in the Defense Of Scott Peterson:
  • The Recent, Mistaken Ruling in the “Beltway Sniper” Case:
  • Guilty Until Proven Innocent?:
  • Out on Bail, and Out of Jail Forever?
  • The Disappearance of Laci Peterson:
  • PETER SPIRO

  • The Post 9/11 Legal Landscape:
  • SARS and the Law: Challenges at the Border and in the Backyard
  • Baghdad: Last Stop for Bush Administration’s Preemption Doctrine
  • The End Of The “War” (And Of War As We Know It): Deploying A Law Enforcement Model In The Fight Against Terrorism
  • Not War, Crimes
  • CHRIS SPRIGMAN

  • The Federal Government’s Strange Cyber-Defamation Case Against Bret McDanel:
  • Hacking for Free Speech: A New Breed of “Hacktivists” Takes on Internet Censorship
  • Why Grokster and Morpheus Won, Why Napster Lost, and What the Future of Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Looks Like Now
  • Copyright Versus Consumers’ Rights: How Companies are Using the Digital Millennium Copyright Act to Thwart Competition
  • The Supreme Court’s Copyright Extension Decision: A Mickey Mouse Ruling
  • Eat, Drink And Be Wary: Why the U.S. Should Oppose the WTO’s Extending Stringent Intellectual Property Protection of Wine and Spirit Names to Other Products
  • Should Software Companies Be Able, Through Contracts, To Prevent Competitors From “Reverse Engineering” Their Products?
  • Are Personal Video Recorders, Such As ReplayTV And Tivo, Copyright-Infringement Devices?: A Lawsuit Raising The Question May Force Sonicblue To Spy On PVR Users
  • The Mouse That Ate The Public Domain: Disney, The Copyright Term Extension Act, And eldred V. Ashcroft
  • “Lockware”: The Promise And Peril Of Hollywood’s Intellectual Property Strategy For The Digital Age
  • Why The Hague Convention On Jurisdiction Threatens To Strangle E-Commerce And Internet Free Speech
  • COLBY B. SPRINGER

  • Redefining the Balance Between Trademark and Copyright Law A Recently Argued Case Asks the Supreme Court to Decide
  • THEODORE J. ST. ANTOINE

  • Mandatory Arbitration: Bane or Boon?
  • SIMON STEEL

  • Charitable Choice: A Needed Boost To “Armies Of Compassion” Or An Establishment Of Religion?
  • JACOB A. STEIN

  • Great Closing Arguments
  • MADHAVI SUNDER

  • In a Trademark Case, The Supreme Court Recognizes That Art Flows From Multiple Sources
  • Beauty Marred: The “Miss World” Riots, A Stoning Sentence, and theConflict Between Religious and Secular Law in Nigeria
  • Why We Don’t Lead The World On Women’s Rights Issues: As Shown By An Unsigned Treaty, Not Cultural Imperialism
  • RAYMOND SWENSON

  • Wielding the First Amendment as a Sword Against the JAG Corps:
  • T

    TOM TAULLI

  • Why Corporate America’s New Asset Is Ethics, And Enforcement Of The Sarbanes-Oxley Act Ought To Help The Stock Market
  • RUTI TEITEL

  • Through the Veil, Darkly:
  • DICK THORNBURGH

  • A Recent Supreme Court Punitive Damages Decision Unites Usually-Opposed Justices On the Need for More Guidance In This Area
  • DANIEL TOKAJI

  • Ohio’s “Coingate” Scandal: How It Exposes the Flaws of Our Campaign Finance System
  • The 2008 Election: Could It Be A Repeat of 2000?
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    V

    HARRY A. VALETK

  • Teens And The Internet: Disturbing “Camgirl” Sites Deserve a Closer Look
  • JOHN T. VILE

  • A Republic Established on Arguments and Interests
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    REP. HENRY A. WAXMAN

  • The Bush Administration Owes the Public A Complete Accounting about Its Use of Intelligence on Iraq
  • ALEC WALEN

  • A Recent Exoneration Underlines a Basic Truth
  • An Alternative to the Partial Birth Abortion Ban Act: The Preferable, Constitutional Legislation Congress Declined to Enact
  • Federalism For Postwar Iraq: How Federalism May Make Democracy Work
  • If Roe v. Wade Is Overruled, What Arguments Should Abortion Rights Supporters Use?
  • Double Jeopardy And The Death Penalty: A Supreme Court Case To Be Argued In November May Only Show The Court’s Continuing Support For Execution
  • Cloning For Research And Therapy, Not To Produce Children: The President’s Council Weighs In On Banning Versus Allowing It
  • HOWARD WASSERMAN

  • Fast Food Justice: Infamous Cases Involving French Fries, Obesity, Too-Hot Coffee, and Fingertips
  • PAUL WEILER

  • Sports Joins the Union
  • PHIL WEISER

  • Lessons From Microsoft
  • VICTOR WILLIAMS

  • It’s Time to Toughen Up, Unify, and Rally the Home Front: Why We Should Be Willing to Accept the Costs of A Difficult War, Including Substantial Numbers of Casualties
  • Why President Bush Should Use Recess Appointments To Fill Wartime Vacancies
  • Why The Court’s Good News Club Decision Is Good News For President Bush’s Faith-Based Initiatives
  • Pardongate: Another Impeachment After The Investigations Conclude?
  • “Get This Election Ratified”: The Florida Legislature Should Act
  • This Week’s Eleventh Circuit Battle
  • It’s Time To Take Our Election Back from Lawyers and Judges – Part I
  • It’s Time To Take Our Election Back from Lawyers and Judges – Part II
  • SAM WILLIAMSON

  • Why Delay In The Senate’s Consideration Of Judicial Nominees Violates The Constitution
  • The Miscasting of Michael McConnell: The Curse of Excellence
  • SOLOMON WISENBERG

  • The Waco Advisory Verdict Close But No Cigar
  • Waco Civil Trial Primer
  • Close But No Cigar
  • MATTHEW WOLF

  • It Doesn’t Add Up: A Reply To Cohen
  • TOBIAS BARRINGTON WOLFF

  • The Sniper Killings And The Calls For Execution
  • What The Recent Pledge Of Allegiance Decision Really Means
  • Liberals’ Hypocrisy Over Military Tribunals: Why The Liberals Who Fought For Discretion During The Clinton Administration Should Continue To Support It Now
  • “Don’t Ask Don’t Tell” Hits Home: The Injustice Of Barring Gay And Lesbian Americans From Joining In Our Nation’s Defense
  • Why We Are Here: A Law Professor Discusses His Difficult Return To The Classroom
  • PAUL WOLFSON

  • The Legal Ironies of Regime Change:
  • Can Congress “Find” That the Supreme Court Was Wrong About Evidence? It Attempts to Do Just That in a Pending Abortion Bill
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    Y

    KENJI YOSHINO

  • Scout Loophole
  • ERNEST YOUNG

  • Europe’s Constitutional Convention: Will The European Union Embrace Federalism?
  • The Balance Of Federalism In Unbalanced Times: Should The Supreme Court Reconsider Its Federalism Precedents In Light Of The War On Terrorism?
  • PETER K. YU

  • Globaphobia
  • Hong Kong’s Crisis Over Proposed Anti-Subversion Legislation: Why It Implicates Not Only Political Freedoms, but Also China-Hong Kong Tensions
  • SARS and the Patent Race: What Can We Learn from the HIV/AIDS Crisis?
  • How The International Intellectual Property System, Meant To Create Global Harmony, Has Created Conflict Instead
  • How The Motion Picture And Recording Industries Are Losing The Copyright War By Fighting Misdirected Battles
  • The Fifth Anniversary Of Hong Kong’s Reversion To China: How It Sheds Light On The Wrongheaded Debate About China
  • New Technology And The Supreme Court: How Movie Censorship In The Early Twentieth Century Sheds Light On Contemporary Issues Of Free Speech On The Internet
  • Terrorism And The Global Digital Divide: Why Bridging The Divide Is Even More Important After September 11
  • The Ramifications Of China’s Entry Into The World Trade Organization: Will The Global Community Benefit?
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