CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS · “Dependent contractors” in the gig economy: a comparative...
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library
University of Washington
Nikki Pike, Managing Editor
Ingrid Holmlund & Tania Schriwer, Editors
Alena Wolotira, Executive Editor
Copyright 2017, Marian Gould Gallagher Law Library
University of Washington School of Law
Key to Citations——May 5, 2017
American University Law Review 66 Am. U. L. Rev., No. 3, February, 2017.
Boston University Law Review 97 B.U. L. Rev., No. 1, January, 2017.
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal 35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J., No. 1, Pp. 1-277, 2016.
Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems 50 Colum. J.L. & Soc. Probs., No. 2, Winter, 2017.
Connecticut Insurance Law Journal 23 Conn. Ins. L.J., No. 1, Fall, 2016.
Cumberland Law Review 47 Cumb. L. Rev., No. 1, Pp. 1-250, 2016-2017.
Delaware Journal of Corporate Law 41 Del. J. Corp. L., No. 2, Pp. 279-712, 2017.
Environmental Law 46 Envtl. L., No. 4, Fall, 2016.
Environmental Law Reporter News & Analysis 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis, No. 2, February, 2017.
Florida State University Law Review 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev., No. 3, Spring, 2016.
Florida Tax Review 19 Fla. Tax Rev., No. 9, Pp. 522-587, 2016.
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment 27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J., No. 2, Winter, 2017.
Law Journal
Hastings Law Journal 68 Hastings L.J., No. 2, February, 2017.
Houston Law Review 54 Hous. L. Rev., No. 3, Winter, 2017.
Journal of Food Law & Policy 12 J. Food L. & Pol’y, No. 2, Fall, 2016.
Journal of International Economic Law 19 J. Int’l Econ. L., No. 4, December, 2016.
Journal of Law & Politics 32 J.L. & Pol., No. 1, Fall, 2016.
Journal of Law and Religion 31 J.L. & Relig., No. 3, November, 2016.
Law & Social Inquiry 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry, No. 1, Winter, 2017.
Lewis & Clark Law Review 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev., No. 4, Pp. 1093-1458, 2017.
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J., No. 1, Fall, 2016.
Mississippi Law Journal 85 Miss. L.J., No. 5, Pp. 965-1038, 2017.
New York University Law Review 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev., No. 6, December, 2016.
North Carolina Journal of International Law 42 N.C. J. Int’l L., No. 1, Fall, 2016.
Ohio State Law Journal 77 Ohio St. L.J., No. 5, Pp. 905-1144, 2016.
Pace Law Review 37 Pace L. Rev., No. 1, Fall, 2016.
Pittsburgh Tax Review 13 Pitt. Tax Rev., No. 2, Spring, 2016.
San Diego Law Review 53 San Diego L. Rev., No. 3, Summer, 2016.
Seton Hall Circuit Review 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev., No. 1, Fall, 2016.
Seton Hall Law Review 47 Seton Hall L. Rev., No. 2, Pp. 329-684, 2017.
Stanford Journal of Law, Business & Finance 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin., No. 2, Spring, 2016.
Stanford Law Review 69 Stan. L. Rev., No. 2, February, 2017.
Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal 24 Tex. Intell. Prop. L.J., No. 3, Pp. 301-430, 2016.
Tulane Law Review 91 Tul. L. Rev., No. 3, February, 2017.
University of Detroit Mercy Law Review 93 U. Det. Mercy L. Rev., No. 4, Fall, 2016.
University of Illinois Law Review 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev., No. 1, Pp. 1-414.
University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and 19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change, No. 4, Pp. 259-350, 2016.
Social Change
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L., No. 2, Winter, 2016.
Technology Law
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just., No. 1, Fall, 2016.
Social Justice
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ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal
Jacqueline Van Laningham. Note. A rose by any other name:
Florida’s return to Consolidated-Tomoka. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev.
1071-1106 (2016).
Susan Navarro Smelcer. Note. Anticompetitive use of
administrative trials in bargaining over patent rights. 91 N.Y.U.
L. Rev. 1719-1759 (2016).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Leo Capoferri. Comment. Clean power and Chevron: scoring the
fight for Obama’s climate change rule. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
653-684 (2017).
Ilan Wurman. Constitutional administration. 69 Stan. L. Rev.
359-434 (2017).
Jane Bambauer, Jonathan Loe and D. Alex Winkelman. A bad
education. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 109-162.
ADMIRALTY
Sangman Kim and Jongho Kim. The legal effect of the unknown
clause in a bill of lading under the international rules. 42 N.C. J.
Int’l L. 75-113 (2016).
AGRICULTURE LAW
Smith Otieno. Agricultural investments: the new frontier of
human rights abuse and the place of development agencies. 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 141-162 (2016).
Ann Jaworski. Note. Encouraging climate adaptation through
reform of federal crop insurance subsidies. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev.
1684-1718 (2016).
Shaakirrah R. Sanders. Ag-gag free Detroit. 93 U. Det. Mercy L.
Rev. 669-690 (2016).
AIR AND SPACE LAW
Drones and Environmental Monitoring. Joanna Simon,
moderator; Amanda Essex, Joseph Muhlhausen, Jeramie Scott,
discussants. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10101-10111
(2017).
Chelsea Creta. Note. The No-Fly List: the new redress
procedures, criminal treatment, and the blanket of “national
security.” 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 233-277 (2016).
ANIMAL LAW
Isabella Langone. Note. Changing tides for captive marine
mammals: what the future holds for captive care requirements. 68
Hastings L.J. 419-443 (2017).
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Cumberland Law Review
University of Detroit Mercy Law Review
Robert Spoo. The uncoordinated public domain. 35 Cardozo
Arts & Ent. L.J. 107-151 (2016).
Alyssa Kaplun. Note. Scratching the seven-year itch: a call to
reform California Labor Code section 2855(b). 35 Cardozo Arts
& Ent. L.J. 249-277 (2016).
Harper Lee Symposium. Introduction by J. Mark Baggett;
contributions by J. Mark Baggett, Alfred L. Brophy, Judy M.
Cornett, Matthew Crow, Derek Fincham, Sally Greene, Ariela J.
Gross, Steven H. Hobbs, Mary Ellen Maatman and Marc L.
Roark. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 1-142 (2016-2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Anthony Zangrillo. Note. The split on the Rogers v. Grimaldi
gridiron: an analysis of unauthorized trademark use in artistic
mediums. 27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 385-428
(2017).
Ryan A. Little, Maj., U.S. Army. The Big Lebowski: the Dude’s
lessons in law and leadership for military and national security
attorneys. 37 Pace L. Rev. 191-203 (2016).
Amanda Schwartz. Comment. Cheddar, not Swiss: a director’s
interest in copyright. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 131-154 (2016).
The Past, Present, and Future of Detroit. Articles by Andrea J.
Boyack, Brian L. Frye and Shaakirrah R. Sanders; note by
Elizabeth K. Butler. 93 U. Det. Mercy L. Rev. 573-715 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
BANKING AND FINANCE
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Stanford Journal of Law, Business & Finance
Sumit Agarwal. Note. Bitcoin transactions: a bit of financial
privacy. 35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 153-175 (2016).
Christian W. Borek. Comment. Regulation A+: navigating
equity-based crowdfunding under Title IV of the JOBS Act. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 143-189 (2016-2017).
Jason W. Rigby. Note. Financial advisor aiding and abetting of a
breach of a fiduciary duty post Rural Metro: clarifying “knowing
participation.” 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 545-565 (2017).
David R. Glickman. Note. Embracing third-party litigation
finance. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 1043-1069 (2016).
Andrew D. Mitchell, Jennifer K. Hawkins and Neha Mishra.
Dear prudence: allowances under international trade and
investment law for prudential regulation in the financial services
sector. 19 J. Int’l Econ. L. 787-820 (2016).
Andrew David Edwards. Book review. The American Revolution
and Christine Desan’s new history of money. Making Money:
Coin, Currency and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine
Desan. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 252-278 (2017).
Tres Ricks. Comment. From the Abuja Treaty to the sustainable
development goals: realizing economic integration in Africa. 42
N.C. J. Int’l L. 249-274 (2016).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Jonathan Barry Forman and Michael J. Sabin. Survivor funds. 37
Pace L. Rev. 204-291 (2016).
Victoria Shannon Sahani. Reshaping third-party funding. 91 Tul.
L. Rev. 405-472 (2017).
BANKRUPTCY LAW
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
University of Detroit Mercy Law Review
The Past, Present, and Future of Detroit. Articles by Andrea J.
Boyack, Brian L. Frye and Shaakirrah R. Sanders; note by
Elizabeth K. Butler. 93 U. Det. Mercy L. Rev. 573-715 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
BIOGRAPHY
Commemorating the Retirement of Professor George C. Cochran.
Tributes by Michael H. Hoffheimer, Wilbur Colom, David Case,
Claiborne Barksdale, Alan B. Morrison, Georgene Vairo, Justice
James L. Robertson, Michael Wallace, Ronald J. Rychlak and
John Czarnetzky. 85 Miss. L.J. 965-1037 (2017).
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Delaware Journal of Corporate Law
Stanford Journal of Law, Business & Finance
Josephine M. Balzac. Corporate responsibility: promoting
climate change justice through the divestment of fossil fuels and
socially responsible investment. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News &
Analysis 10151-10161 (2017).
R. George Wright. Negotiating the terms of corporate human
rights liability under federal law. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 579-608
(2016).
Alison Gurr. Three’s a crowd or a charm? Third party liability for
participating in breaches of fiduciary duty. 53 San Diego L. Rev.
609-651 (2016).
Daniel J.H. Greenwood. Neofeudalism: the surprising
foundations of corporate constitutional rights. 2017 U. Ill. L.
Rev. 163-221.
CIVIL RIGHTS, GENERALLY
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
Jeanette L. Schroeder. Note. The vulnerability of asylum
adjudications to subconscious cultural biases: demanding
American narrative norms. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 315-348 (2017).
Lindsey de Stefan. Comment. “No man is above the law and no
man is below it”: how qualified immunity reform could create
accountability and curb widespread police misconduct. 47 Seton
Hall L. Rev. 543-568 (2017).
COMMERCIAL LAW
Vivian Adame. Comment. Consumers’ obsession becoming
retailers’ possession: the way that retailers are benefitting from
consumers’ presence on social media. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 653-
700 (2016).
COMMUNICATIONS LAW
Lili Levi. The weaponized lawsuit against the media: litigation
funding as a new threat to journalism. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 761-
828 (2017).
Sarah E. Pugh. Comment. Cloudy with a chance of abused
privacy rights: modifying third-party Fourth Amendment standing
doctrine post-Spokeo. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 971-1013 (2017).
Itay Ravid. Tweeting #justice: audio-visual coverage of court
proceedings in a world of shifting technology. 35 Cardozo Arts
& Ent. L.J. 41-105 (2016).
Nicholas Pellegrino. Comment. Internet TV: (hopefully) coming
to a computer screen near you. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 107-130
(2016).
Shaakirrah R. Sanders. Ag-gag free Detroit. 93 U. Det. Mercy L.
Rev. 669-690 (2016).
COMPARATIVE AND FOREIGN LAW
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
North Carolina Journal of International Law
Miriam A. Cherry and Antonio Aloisi. “Dependent contractors”
in the gig economy: a comparative approach. 66 Am. U. L. Rev.
635-689 (2017).
Itay Ravid. Tweeting #justice: audio-visual coverage of court
proceedings in a world of shifting technology. 35 Cardozo Arts
& Ent. L.J. 41-105 (2016).
John A. Turner. The pension mis-selling scandal, the SEC, and
the fiduciary standard. 23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 263-290 (2016).
Yueh-Ping Yang and Pin-Hsien Lee. Is moderation the highest
virtue? A comparative study of a middle way of control
transaction regimes. 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 393-460 (2017).
Rachel E. Deming. A tale of two continents: environmental
management-based regulation in the European Union and the
United States. 46 Envtl. L. 811-843 (2016).
Maria L. Banda and Scott Fulton. Litigating climate change in
national courts: recent trends and developments in global climate
law. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10121-10134 (2017).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Nicolas Petit. The IEEE-SA revised patent policy and its
definition of “reasonable” rates: a transatlantic antitrust divide?
27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 211-251 (2017).
Zach Schreiber. Note. The time is now: why the United States
should adopt the British model of sports betting legislation. 27
Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 353-383 (2017).
Michael L. Wells. Judicial federalism in the European Union. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 697-774 (2017).
Smith Otieno. Agricultural investments: the new frontier of
human rights abuse and the place of development agencies. 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 141-162 (2016).
Michael T. Roberts and Ching-Fu Lin. 2016 China food law
update. 12 J. Food L. & Pol’y 238-263 (2016).
Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, Rodolfo Carlos Rivas Rea and Lorenzo
Cotula. Book reviews. WTO Dispute Settlement at Twenty:
Insiders’ Reflections on India’s Participation edited by Abhijit
Das and James J. Nedumpara; Theories of International Politics
and Zombies: Revived Edition by Daniel W. Drezner; Bounded
Rationality and Economic Diplomacy: The Politics of Investment
Treaties in Developing Countries by Lauge N.S. Poulson. 19 J.
Int’l Econ. L. 893-906 (2016).
Mark Hill. The changing landscape of law and religion in
Europe: secularism and cultural heritage. 31 J.L. & Relig. 321-
335 (2016).
Gillian K. Hadfield. The problem of social order: what should we
count as law? 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 16-27 (2017).
Mila Versteeg and Tom Ginsburg. Measuring the rule of law: a
comparison of indicators. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 100-137
(2017).
Mary Gallagher and Yujeong Yang. Getting schooled: legal
mobilization as an educative process. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry
163-194 (2017).
Rachel E. Stern. Book review. Activist lawyers in post-
Tiananmen China. China’s Human Rights Lawyers: Advocacy
and Resistance by Eva Pils. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 234-251
(2017).
Andrew David Edwards. Book review. The American Revolution
and Christine Desan’s new history of money. Making Money:
Coin, Currency and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine
Desan. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 252-278 (2017).
Amanda K. Packel. Book review. Government intervention into
board composition: gender quotas in Norway and diversity
disclosures in the United States. Challenging Boardroom
Homogeneity: Corporate Law, Governance, and Diversity by
Aaron Dhir. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 192-239 (2016).
Michael J. Kelly and David Satola. The right to be forgotten.
2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 1-63.
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, GENERALLY
Glen Staszewski. Obergefell and democracy. 97 B.U. L. Rev.
31-102 (2017).
Gary Lawson. Book review. Original foreign affairs federalism.
Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity by
Michael J. Glennon and Robert D. Sloane. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 301-
313 (2017).
Philip Mayer. Note. An uncertain privilege: reexamining the
scope and protections of the Speech or Debate Clause. 50 Colum.
J.L. & Soc. Probs. 229-262 (2017).
Alfred L. Brophy. The road to the Gettysburg Address. 43 Fla.
St. U. L. Rev. 831-899 (2016).
Jacqueline Van Laningham. Note. A rose by any other name:
Florida’s return to Consolidated-Tomoka. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev.
1071-1106 (2016).
Jared A. Goldstein. How the Constitution became Christian. 68
Hastings L.J. 259-308 (2017).
Ian P. Farrell. Enlightened originalism. 54 Hous. L. Rev. 569-
638 (2017).
Michael L. Wells. Judicial federalism in the European Union. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 697-774 (2017).
Melissa M. Card. Local and state governments are taking the
stage when it is FDA’s curtain call — are local and state
governments’ safety warnings preempted by federal law? 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 214-237 (2016).
Fred F. Fielding and Heath P. Tarbert. Principled
accommodation: the Bush Administration’s approach to
congressional oversight and executive privilege. 32 J.L. & Pol.
95-137 (2016).
Debra Perlin. Marbury on the Thames: separation of powers in
the United Kingdom’s nascent Supreme Court. 42 N.C. J. Int’l L.
191-221 (2016).
Ilan Wurman. Constitutional administration. 69 Stan. L. Rev.
359-434 (2017).
Sarah Krakoff. They were here first: American Indian tribes,
race, and the constitutional minimum. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 491-548
(2017).
Daniel J.H. Greenwood. Neofeudalism: the surprising
foundations of corporate constitutional rights. 2017 U. Ill. L.
Rev. 163-221.
CONSUMER PROTECTION LAW
David R. Glickman. Note. Embracing third-party litigation
finance. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 1043-1069 (2016).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Vivian Adame. Comment. Consumers’ obsession becoming
retailers’ possession: the way that retailers are benefitting from
consumers’ presence on social media. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 653-
700 (2016).
CONTRACTS
Alyssa Kaplun. Note. Scratching the seven-year itch: a call to
reform California Labor Code section 2855(b). 35 Cardozo Arts
& Ent. L.J. 249-277 (2016).
David A. Hoffman. From promise to form: how contracting
online changes consumers. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1595-1650 (2016).
Ethan J. Leib and Zev J. Eigen. Consumer form contracting in the
age of mechanical reproduction: the unread and the undead. 2017
U. Ill. L. Rev. 65-107.
COURTS
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Pittsburgh Tax Review
Seton Hall Circuit Review
Itay Ravid. Tweeting #justice: audio-visual coverage of court
proceedings in a world of shifting technology. 35 Cardozo Arts
& Ent. L.J. 41-105 (2016).
Kenneth S. Klein. Truth and legitimacy (in courts). 48 Loy. U.
Chi. L.J. 1-79 (2016).
Jeffrey C. Dobbins. Changing standards of review. 48 Loy. U.
Chi. L.J. 205-251 (2016).
Debra Perlin. Marbury on the Thames: separation of powers in
the United Kingdom’s nascent Supreme Court. 42 N.C. J. Int’l L.
191-221 (2016).
Christopher F. Edmunds. Comment. The judicial sieve: a critical
analysis of adequate briefing standards in the federal circuit courts
of appeals. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 561-593 (2017).
CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
Sarah E. Pugh. Comment. Cloudy with a chance of abused
privacy rights: modifying third-party Fourth Amendment standing
doctrine post-Spokeo. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 971-1013 (2017).
Shima Baradaran Baughman. Costs of pretrial detention. 97 B.U.
L. Rev. 1-29 (2017).
John C. Kendrick. Note. Criminal procedure—retroactivity—
invalidation of ACCA’s residual clause deemed new substantive
rule with retroactive effect in cases on collateral review. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 227-238 (2016-2017).
Rocío Rodríguez Ruiz. Comment. School-to-prison pipeline: an
evaluation of zero tolerance policies and their alternatives. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 803-837 (2017).
Michael A. McCall and Madhavi M. McCall. Quantifying the
contours of power: Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Kennedy in
criminal justice cases. 37 Pace L. Rev. 115-174 (2016).
Briana Alongi. Comment. The negative ramifications of hate
crime legislation: it’s time to reevaluate whether hate crime laws
are beneficial to society. 37 Pace L. Rev. 326-351 (2016).
Samantha Hazen. Comment. Upholding citizens’ privacy in the
use of Stingray technology: is New York behind? 37 Pace L.
Rev. 352-378 (2016).
R. George Wright. Negotiating the terms of corporate human
rights liability under federal law. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 579-608
(2016).
Alison Gurr. Three’s a crowd or a charm? Third party liability for
participating in breaches of fiduciary duty. 53 San Diego L. Rev.
609-651 (2016).
Policing in America: Powers and Accountability. Articles by
andré douglas pond cummings, Kevin H. Govern, Timothy C.
MacDonnell and Donald F. Tibbs. 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. &
Soc. Just. 3-199 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
DISABILITY LAW
Katie Aber. Note. When anti-discrimination law discriminates: a
right to transgender dignity in disability law. 50 Colum. J.L. &
Soc. Probs. 299-341 (2017).
Doron Dorfman. Re-claiming disability: identity, procedural
justice, and the disability determination process. 42 Law & Soc.
Inquiry 195-231 (2017).
Benjamin D. Heller. Comment. Revolutionizing the Mental
Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008. 47 Seton Hall L.
Rev. 569-602 (2017).
Rabia Belt. Ballots for bullets?: disabled veterans and the right to
vote. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 435-490 (2017).
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
August Reinisch. Will the EU’s proposal concerning an
investment court system for CETA and TTIP lead to enforceable
awards?—The limits of modifying the ICSID Convention and the
nature of investment arbitration. 19 J. Int’l Econ. L. 761-786
(2016).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, Rodolfo Carlos Rivas Rea and Lorenzo
Cotula. Book reviews. WTO Dispute Settlement at Twenty:
Insiders’ Reflections on India’s Participation edited by Abhijit
Das and James J. Nedumpara; Theories of International Politics
and Zombies: Revived Edition by Daniel W. Drezner; Bounded
Rationality and Economic Diplomacy: The Politics of Investment
Treaties in Developing Countries by Lauge N.S. Poulson. 19 J.
Int’l Econ. L. 893-906 (2016).
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Ohio State Law Journal
Shannon Dunn. Gender, violence, and social justice in Islam:
Muslim feminist scholars in the public eye. 31 J.L. & Relig. 293-
305 (2016).
Lisa Fishbayn Joffe. What’s the harm in polygamy? Multicultural
toleration and womer’s experience of plural marriage. 31 J.L. &
Relig. 336-353 (2016).
Colloquium: Obergefell v. Hodges. Introduction by Marc
Spindelman; articles by Justice John Paul Stevens, Susan Frelich
Appleton, Suzanne A. Kim, Jane S. Schacter and Marc
Spindelman. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 905-1108 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Emily G. Narum. Comment. Making the grade: school-based
telemedicine and parental consent. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 745-780
(2016).
Jennifer S. Hendricks. Fathers and feminism: the case against
genetic entitlement. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 473-536 (2017).
ECONOMICS
Shima Baradaran Baughman. Costs of pretrial detention. 97 B.U.
L. Rev. 1-29 (2017).
Katya Assaf. Of patents and cobras: exposing the problem of
asymmetry. 35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 1-39 (2016).
Timothy Coughlin. Note. Apple, Inc. v. Samsung Electronics
Co.: economics of design patent trolling. 35 Cardozo Arts & Ent.
L.J. 209-247 (2016).
Christian W. Borek. Comment. Regulation A+: navigating
equity-based crowdfunding under Title IV of the JOBS Act. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 143-189 (2016-2017).
Mirit Eyal-Cohen. Through the lens of innovation. 43 Fla. St. U.
L. Rev. 951-1013 (2016).
Andres Sawicki. Risky IP. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 81-143 (2016).
Ofer Tur-Sinai. Technological progress and well-being. 48 Loy.
U. Chi. L.J. 145-204 (2016).
Ermal Frasheri. Of knights and squires: European Union and the
modernization of Albania. 42 N.C. J. Int’l L. 1-73 (2016).
Tres Ricks. Comment. From the Abuja Treaty to the sustainable
development goals: realizing economic integration in Africa. 42
N.C. J. Int’l L. 249-274 (2016).
Samuel N. Weinstein. When systemic risk meets antitrust: Dodd-
Frank’s impact on competitive markets in the wake of an
economic crisis. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 286-337 (2016).
EDUCATION LAW
Rocío Rodríguez Ruiz. Comment. School-to-prison pipeline: an
evaluation of zero tolerance policies and their alternatives. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 803-837 (2017).
Mary Gallagher and Yujeong Yang. Getting schooled: legal
mobilization as an educative process. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry
163-194 (2017).
Emily G. Narum. Comment. Making the grade: school-based
telemedicine and parental consent. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 745-780
(2016).
Tyler J. Dunphy. Comment. FERPA’s faux pas: a call for
enforceable student rights to combat state disclosure laws. 91
Tul. L. Rev. 537-560 (2017).
W. Fritz Metzinger. Comment. For the love of the frame: how
behavioral economics helps explain the NCAA grant-in-aid cap’s
perplexing antitrust vitality. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 595-627 (2017).
Katherine Kargl. Note. Is amateurism really necessary or is it an
illusion supporting the NCAA’s anticompetitive behaviors?: the
need for preserving amateurism in college athletics. 2017 U. Ill.
L. Rev. 379-414.
R. Kyle Alagood. Opening the schoolhouse door to the AIDS
virus: policymaking, politics, and personality in a Queens County
courtroom, 1985-86. 19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 259-305
(2016).
Olivia Broderick. Note. Tinker, Taylor, schoolhouse, speech:
the impact of the Internet and social media on public school
administrators’ authority to control student speech. 23 Wash. &
Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 203-231 (2016).
ELECTIONS AND VOTING
Allan W. Vestal. Regarding oaths of office. 37 Pace L. Rev.
292-325 (2016).
Rabia Belt. Ballots for bullets?: disabled veterans and the right to
vote. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 435-490 (2017).
EMPLOYMENT PRACTICE
Miriam A. Cherry and Antonio Aloisi. “Dependent contractors”
in the gig economy: a comparative approach. 66 Am. U. L. Rev.
635-689 (2017).
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Trina Jones. A different class of care: the benefits crisis and low-
wage workers. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 691-760 (2017).
Alexander G. Thrasher. Note. Civil rights—employment
discrimination—limitations period for constructive discharge
under Title VII commences on resignation of employee rather
than last discriminatory act. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 239-250 (2016-
2017).
Melissa Wasser. Note. Legal discrimination: bridging the Title
VII gap for transgender employees. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 1109-1143
(2016).
Arianne Renan Barzilay and Anat Ben-David. Platform
inequality: gender in the gig-economy. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
393-431 (2017).
Amanda K. Packel. Book review. Government intervention into
board composition: gender quotas in Norway and diversity
disclosures in the United States. Challenging Boardroom
Homogeneity: Corporate Law, Governance, and Diversity by
Aaron Dhir. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 192-239 (2016).
Matthew T. Bodie. The best way out is always through: changing
the employment at-will default rule to protect personal autonomy.
2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 223-267.
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Environmental Law
Environmental Law Reporter News & Analysis
Kayla A. Currie. Comment. Clear waters ahead? The Clean
Water Rule attempts to bring clarity to the scope of the Clean
Water Act. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 191-226 (2016-2017).
Ann Jaworski. Note. Encouraging climate adaptation through
reform of federal crop insurance subsidies. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev.
1684-1718 (2016).
Leo Capoferri. Comment. Clean power and Chevron: scoring the
fight for Obama’s climate change rule. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
653-684 (2017).
ESTATES AND TRUSTS
Elizabeth K. Butler. Note. “How fair art thou?”—managing the
intersections of charitable trust law and municipal bankruptcy. 93
U. Det. Mercy L. Rev. 691-715 (2016).
EVIDENCE
Kenneth S. Klein. Truth and legitimacy (in courts). 48 Loy. U.
Chi. L.J. 1-79 (2016).
David A. Singleton. Unmaking a “murderer”: lessons from a
struggle to restore one woman’s humanity. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
487-541 (2017).
FIRST AMENDMENT
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Lewis & Clark Law Review
Lili Levi. The weaponized lawsuit against the media: litigation
funding as a new threat to journalism. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 761-
828 (2017).
Margot E. Kaminski. Privacy and the right to record. 97 B.U. L.
Rev. 167-243 (2017).
Anthony Zangrillo. Note. The split on the Rogers v. Grimaldi
gridiron: an analysis of unauthorized trademark use in artistic
mediums. 27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 385-428
(2017).
Kent Greenawalt. Individual conscience and how it should be
treated. 31 J.L. & Relig. 306-320 (2016).
Symposium: Law and Religion in an Increasingly Polarized
America. Articles by Kathleen A. Brady, Marc O. DeGirolami,
Kent Greenawalt, B. Jesse Hill, Andrew Koppelman, Ronald J.
Krotoszynski, Jr., Ira C. Lupu, Robert W. Tuttle, James M.
Oleske, Jr. and Robin Fretwell Wilson. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev.
1093-1458 (2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Jennifer M. Kinsley. Chill. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 253-290 (2016).
Charles B. Straut. Note. Due process disestablishment: why
Lawrence v. Texas is a First Amendment case. 91 N.Y.U. L.
Rev. 1794-1820 (2016).
Wayne Batchis. On the categorical approach to free speech —
and the protracted failure to delimit the true threats exception to
the First Amendment. 37 Pace L. Rev. 1-54 (2016).
Shaakirrah R. Sanders. Ag-gag free Detroit. 93 U. Det. Mercy L.
Rev. 669-690 (2016).
Olivia Broderick. Note. Tinker, Taylor, schoolhouse, speech:
the impact of the Internet and social media on public school
administrators’ authority to control student speech. 23 Wash. &
Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 203-231 (2016).
FOOD AND DRUG LAW
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Journal of Food Law & Policy
Eric Lawrence Levi. Comment. Using data exclusivity grants to
incentivize cumulative innovation of biologics’ manufacturing
processes. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 911-970 (2017).
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Kenneth J. Costa. Note. Patent system manipulation: hedge funds
abusing IPR, poor patent quality & pharmaceutical monopolies.
35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 177-208 (2016).
Monica L. Smith. Note. Administrative Actavis. 91 N.Y.U. L.
Rev. 1760-1793 (2016).
Anna B. Laakmann. Customized medicine and the limits of
federal regulatory power. 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 285-325
(2016).
FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
Ronald J. Krotoszynski, Jr. Agora, dignity, and discrimination:
on the constitutional shortcomings of “conscience” laws that
promote inequality in the public marketplace. 20 Lewis & Clark
L. Rev. 1221-1264 (2017).
GAMING
Zach Schreiber. Note. The time is now: why the United States
should adopt the British model of sports betting legislation. 27
Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 353-383 (2017).
Anthony C. D’Alessandro. Comment. The house advantage: how
the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act undermines
concepts of federalism, and severely impacts New Jersey’s
gambling-fueled economy. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 79-105
(2016).
Randolph Andrew Scott. Comment. Updating your fantasy
lineups and the federal law: the case for federal regulation of daily
fantasy sports. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev. 603-651 (2017).
GENDER
Katie Aber. Note. When anti-discrimination law discriminates: a
right to transgender dignity in disability law. 50 Colum. J.L. &
Soc. Probs. 299-341 (2017).
Eric R. Carpenter. Patriarchy, not hierarchy: rethinking the effect
of cultural attitudes in acquaintance rape cases. 68 Hastings L.J.
225-258 (2017).
Shannon Dunn. Gender, violence, and social justice in Islam:
Muslim feminist scholars in the public eye. 31 J.L. & Relig. 293-
305 (2016).
Robin Fretwell Wilson. The nonsense about bathrooms: how
purported concerns over safety block LGBT nondiscrimination
laws and obscure real religious liberty concerns. 20 Lewis &
Clark L. Rev. 1373-1458 (2017).
Melissa Wasser. Note. Legal discrimination: bridging the Title
VII gap for transgender employees. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 1109-1143
(2016).
Bobby L. Dexter. The hate exclusion: moral tax equity for
damages received on account of race, sex, or sexual orientation
discrimination. 13 Pitt. Tax Rev. 197-272 (2016).
Arianne Renan Barzilay and Anat Ben-David. Platform
inequality: gender in the gig-economy. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
393-431 (2017).
Amanda K. Packel. Book review. Government intervention into
board composition: gender quotas in Norway and diversity
disclosures in the United States. Challenging Boardroom
Homogeneity: Corporate Law, Governance, and Diversity by
Aaron Dhir. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 192-239 (2016).
Jennifer S. Hendricks. Fathers and feminism: the case against
genetic entitlement. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 473-536 (2017).
Suzanne Specker. Student article. “Hun, I want you for dessert”:
why eliminating the sub-minimum wage for restaurant servers
will empower women. 19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 335-350
(2016).
HEALTH LAW AND POLICY
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law
Isaac D. Buck. Overtreatment and informed consent: a fraud-
based solution to unwanted and unnecessary care. 43 Fla. St. U.
L. Rev. 901-950 (2016).
Kelly Kearney. Comment. Oyez, oyez, oyez, the King’s Court is
now in session. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 291-350 (2016).
Emily G. Narum. Comment. Making the grade: school-based
telemedicine and parental consent. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 745-780
(2016).
Benjamin D. Heller. Comment. Revolutionizing the Mental
Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008. 47 Seton Hall L.
Rev. 569-602 (2017).
R. Kyle Alagood. Opening the schoolhouse door to the AIDS
virus: policymaking, politics, and personality in a Queens County
courtroom, 1985-86. 19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 259-305
(2016).
Symposium, Prognosis Positive: The Revolutionary Impact of
Technology on Healthcare. Articles by Lara Cartwright-Smith,
Elizabeth Gray, Jane Hyatt Thorpe, Barbara J. Evans, Nicole
Huberfeld, Anna B. Laakmann and Nicolas P. Terry. 19 Vand. J.
Ent. & Tech. L. 207-352 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
HOUSING LAW
John E. Marthinsen. Regulating home equity protection
companies and contracts: are states making “the best” an enemy
of “the good?” 23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 1-29 (2016).
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Andrea J. Boyack. A new American dream for Detroit. 93 U.
Det. Mercy L. Rev. 573-626 (2016).
Laurie Ball Cooper & Ana Vohryzek. Rethinking rapid re-
housing: toward sustainable housing for homeless populations.
19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 307-334 (2016).
HUMAN RIGHTS LAW
Jeanette L. Schroeder. Note. The vulnerability of asylum
adjudications to subconscious cultural biases: demanding
American narrative norms. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 315-348 (2017).
Josephine M. Balzac. Corporate responsibility: promoting
climate change justice through the divestment of fossil fuels and
socially responsible investment. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News &
Analysis 10151-10161 (2017).
Smith Otieno. Agricultural investments: the new frontier of
human rights abuse and the place of development agencies. 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 141-162 (2016).
David Little. Law, religion, and human rights: skeptical
responses in the early twenty-first century. 31 J.L. & Relig. 354-
366 (2016).
Daniel Philpott and Timothy Samuel Shah. In defense of
religious freedom: new critics of a beleaguered human right. 31
J.L. & Relig. 380-395 (2016).
Rachel E. Stern. Book review. Activist lawyers in post-
Tiananmen China. China’s Human Rights Lawyers: Advocacy
and Resistance by Eva Pils. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 234-251
(2017).
Stephen Kingah and Eva Seiwert. The contested emerging
international norm and practice of a responsibility to protect:
where are regional organizations? 42 N.C. J. Int’l L. 115-189
(2016).
R. George Wright. Negotiating the terms of corporate human
rights liability under federal law. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 579-608
(2016).
IMMIGRATION LAW
César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández. Abolishing immigration
prisons. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 245-300 (2017).
Jeanette L. Schroeder. Note. The vulnerability of asylum
adjudications to subconscious cultural biases: demanding
American narrative norms. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 315-348 (2017).
Antonios Kouroutakis. The prevailing culture over immigration:
centralized immigration and policies between attrition and
accommodation. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 5-20 (2016).
INDIAN AND ABORIGINAL LAW
Dylan R. Hedden-Nicely. The legislative history of the McCarran
Amendment: an effort to determine whether Congress intended
for state court jurisdiction to extend to Indian reserved water
rights. 46 Envtl. L. 845-892 (2016).
Arnold W. Reitze, Jr. The control of air pollution on Indian
reservations. 46 Envtl. L. 893-951 (2016).
Sarah Krakoff. They were here first: American Indian tribes,
race, and the constitutional minimum. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 491-548
(2017).
INFORMATION PRIVACY
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems
Sarah E. Pugh. Comment. Cloudy with a chance of abused
privacy rights: modifying third-party Fourth Amendment standing
doctrine post-Spokeo. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 971-1013 (2017).
Margaret B. Kwoka. The procedural exceptionalism of national
security secrecy. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 103-165 (2017).
Margot E. Kaminski. Privacy and the right to record. 97 B.U. L.
Rev. 167-243 (2017).
Drones and Environmental Monitoring. Joanna Simon,
moderator; Amanda Essex, Joseph Muhlhausen, Jeramie Scott,
discussants. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10101-10111
(2017).
Janine S. Hiller and Jordan M. Blanke. Smart cities, big data, and
the resilience of privacy. 68 Hastings L.J. 309-355 (2017).
Samantha Hazen. Comment. Upholding citizens’ privacy in the
use of Stingray technology: is New York behind? 37 Pace L.
Rev. 352-378 (2016).
Vivian Adame. Comment. Consumers’ obsession becoming
retailers’ possession: the way that retailers are benefitting from
consumers’ presence on social media. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 653-
700 (2016).
Tyler J. Dunphy. Comment. FERPA’s faux pas: a call for
enforceable student rights to combat state disclosure laws. 91
Tul. L. Rev. 537-560 (2017).
Michael J. Kelly and David Satola. The right to be forgotten.
2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 1-63.
Jane Bambauer, Jonathan Loe and D. Alex Winkelman. A bad
education. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 109-162.
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Lara Cartwright-Smith, Elizabeth Gray and Jane Hyatt Thorpe.
Health information ownership: legal theories and policy
implications. 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 207-241 (2016).
Barbara J. Evans. Power to the people: data citizens in the age of
precision medicine. 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 243-265 (2016).
INSURANCE LAW
John E. Marthinsen. Regulating home equity protection
companies and contracts: are states making “the best” an enemy
of “the good?” 23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 1-29 (2016).
Ann Jaworski. Note. Encouraging climate adaptation through
reform of federal crop insurance subsidies. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev.
1684-1718 (2016).
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment
Law Journal
Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal
Peter K. Yu. The investment-related aspects of intellectual
property rights. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 829-910 (2017).
Eric Lawrence Levi. Comment. Using data exclusivity grants to
incentivize cumulative innovation of biologics’ manufacturing
processes. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 911-970 (2017).
Deepa Varadarajan. Trade secret precautions, possession, and
notice. 68 Hastings L.J. 357-395 (2017).
M. Jake Feaver. Note. Correcting computer vision: the case for
real eyes after Lenz. 68 Hastings L.J. 397-418 (2017).
Andres Sawicki. Risky IP. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 81-143 (2016).
Ofer Tur-Sinai. Technological progress and well-being. 48 Loy.
U. Chi. L.J. 145-204 (2016).
Susan Navarro Smelcer. Note. Anticompetitive use of
administrative trials in bargaining over patent rights. 91 N.Y.U.
L. Rev. 1719-1759 (2016).
Monica L. Smith. Note. Administrative Actavis. 91 N.Y.U. L.
Rev. 1760-1793 (2016).
Nicholas Pellegrino. Comment. Internet TV: (hopefully) coming
to a computer screen near you. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 107-130
(2016).
Amanda Schwartz. Comment. Cheddar, not Swiss: a director’s
interest in copyright. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 131-154 (2016).
Sarah Craig. Note. Protection for printing: an analysis of
copyright protection for 3D printing. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 307-
344.
INTERNATIONAL LAW
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
North Carolina Journal of International Law
Gary Lawson. Book review. Original foreign affairs federalism.
Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity by
Michael J. Glennon and Robert D. Sloane. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 301-
313 (2017).
Robert Spoo. The uncoordinated public domain. 35 Cardozo
Arts & Ent. L.J. 107-151 (2016).
Maria L. Banda and Scott Fulton. Litigating climate change in
national courts: recent trends and developments in global climate
law. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10121-10134 (2017).
Robert B. McKinstry Jr., Thomas D. Peterson and Steven Chester.
Unlocking willpower and ambition to meet the goals of the Paris
Climate Change Agreement (part two): the potential for legal
reform and revision. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10135-
10150 (2017).
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Journal of International Economic Law
Peter K. Yu. The investment-related aspects of intellectual
property rights. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 829-910 (2017).
Nicolas Petit. The IEEE-SA revised patent policy and its
definition of “reasonable” rates: a transatlantic antitrust divide?
27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 211-251 (2017).
Ksenia A. Petrovets. Moving towards harmonization of food
safety standards: role of the TPP and TTIP agreements. 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 111-140 (2016).
Sangman Kim and Jongho Kim. The legal effect of the unknown
clause in a bill of lading under the international rules. 42 N.C. J.
Int’l L. 75-113 (2016).
Stephen Kim Park and Tim R Samples. Towards sovereign
equity. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 240-285 (2016).
JUDGES
Michael L. Wells. Judicial federalism in the European Union. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 697-774 (2017).
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JURISDICTION
Sarah E. Pugh. Comment. Cloudy with a chance of abused
privacy rights: modifying third-party Fourth Amendment standing
doctrine post-Spokeo. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 971-1013 (2017).
Dylan R. Hedden-Nicely. The legislative history of the McCarran
Amendment: an effort to determine whether Congress intended
for state court jurisdiction to extend to Indian reserved water
rights. 46 Envtl. L. 845-892 (2016).
George Rutherglen. Personal jurisdiction and political authority.
32 J.L. & Pol. 1-42 (2016).
Chelsea Creta. Note. The No-Fly List: the new redress
procedures, criminal treatment, and the blanket of “national
security.” 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 233-277 (2016).
JURISPRUDENCE
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Law & Social Inquiry
Ian P. Farrell. Enlightened originalism. 54 Hous. L. Rev. 569-
638 (2017).
Vincent Lloyd. New directions in natural law. 31 J.L. & Relig.
367-379 (2016).
How Law Works. A Symposium on The Force of Law by
Frederick Schauer and The Expressive Powers of Law: Theories
and Limits by Richard H. McAdams. Introduction by Christopher
W. Schmidt; essays by Don Herzog, Gillian K. Hadfield, Daryl
Levinson, Robin Bradley Kar, Robert C. Ellickson and Janice
Nadler; responses by Richard H. McAdams and Frederick
Schauer. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 4-99 (2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Andrew Koppelman. If liberals knew themselves better,
conservatives might like them better. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev.
1201-1219 (2017).
Kenneth S. Klein. Truth and legitimacy (in courts). 48 Loy. U.
Chi. L.J. 1-79 (2016).
Jennifer M. Kinsley. Chill. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 253-290 (2016).
Mark A. Geistfeld. Hidden in plain sight: the normative source of
modern tort law. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1517-1594 (2016).
JUVENILES
Rocío Rodríguez Ruiz. Comment. School-to-prison pipeline: an
evaluation of zero tolerance policies and their alternatives. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 803-837 (2017).
Larry D. Treat. Student article. Energy drink regulations: why the
time for more FDA authority is not ripe and how states can
protect children without unjustly infringing on adult autonomy.
12 J. Food L. & Pol’y 163-198 (2016).
LABOR LAW
Miriam A. Cherry and Antonio Aloisi. “Dependent contractors”
in the gig economy: a comparative approach. 66 Am. U. L. Rev.
635-689 (2017).
Trina Jones. A different class of care: the benefits crisis and low-
wage workers. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 691-760 (2017).
Alyssa Kaplun. Note. Scratching the seven-year itch: a call to
reform California Labor Code section 2855(b). 35 Cardozo Arts
& Ent. L.J. 249-277 (2016).
Maria O’Brien Hylton. Friedrichs and the move toward private
ordering of wages and benefits in the public sector. 23 Conn. Ins.
L.J. 177-216 (2016).
Suzanne Specker. Student article. “Hun, I want you for dessert”:
why eliminating the sub-minimum wage for restaurant servers
will empower women. 19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 335-350
(2016).
LAND USE
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Environmental Law
LAW AND SOCIETY
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Law & Social Inquiry
Lewis & Clark Law Review
University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and Social Change
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
Glen Staszewski. Obergefell and democracy. 97 B.U. L. Rev.
31-102 (2017).
Steven H. Hobbs. The tribes of Maycomb County: the continuing
quest to transcend our differences. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 61-84
(2016-2017).
Marc L. Roark. Place and identity in Harper Lee and Robert Penn
Warren. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 127-142 (2016-2017).
Eric R. Carpenter. Patriarchy, not hierarchy: rethinking the effect
of cultural attitudes in acquaintance rape cases. 68 Hastings L.J.
225-258 (2017).
Tara Smith. Religious liberty or religious license? Legal
schizophrenia and the case against exemptions. 32 J.L. & Pol. 43-
93 (2016).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Khaled A. Beydoun. America, Islam, and constitutionalism:
Muslim American poverty and the mounting police state. 31 J.L.
& Relig. 279-292 (2016).
How Law Works. A Symposium on The Force of Law by
Frederick Schauer and The Expressive Powers of Law: Theories
and Limits by Richard H. McAdams. Introduction by Christopher
W. Schmidt; essays by Don Herzog, Gillian K. Hadfield, Daryl
Levinson, Robin Bradley Kar, Robert C. Ellickson and Janice
Nadler; responses by Richard H. McAdams and Frederick
Schauer. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 4-99 (2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Symposium: Law and Religion in an Increasingly Polarized
America. Articles by Kathleen A. Brady, Marc O. DeGirolami,
Kent Greenawalt, B. Jesse Hill, Andrew Koppelman, Ronald J.
Krotoszynski, Jr., Ira C. Lupu, Robert W. Tuttle, James M.
Oleske, Jr. and Robin Fretwell Wilson. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev.
1093-1458 (2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
David A. Hoffman. From promise to form: how contracting
online changes consumers. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1595-1650 (2016).
Jay Thornton. Note. Cost, accuracy, and subjective fairness in
legal information technology: a response to technological due
process critics. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1821-1850 (2016).
Briana Alongi. Comment. The negative ramifications of hate
crime legislation: it’s time to reevaluate whether hate crime laws
are beneficial to society. 37 Pace L. Rev. 326-351 (2016).
Joanna K. Sax. Biotechnology and consumer decision-making.
47 Seton Hall L. Rev. 433-486 (2017).
David A. Singleton. Unmaking a “murderer”: lessons from a
struggle to restore one woman’s humanity. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
487-541 (2017).
Brad Bernthal. Investment accelerators. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin.
139-191 (2016).
LAW ENFORCEMENT
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
Ethan Thomas. Note. The privacy case for body cameras: the
need for a privacy-centric approach to body camera
policymaking. 50 Colum. J.L. & Soc. Probs. 191-228 (2017).
Rocío Rodríguez Ruiz. Comment. School-to-prison pipeline: an
evaluation of zero tolerance policies and their alternatives. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 803-837 (2017).
Khaled A. Beydoun. America, Islam, and constitutionalism:
Muslim American poverty and the mounting police state. 31 J.L.
& Relig. 279-292 (2016).
Lindsey de Stefan. Comment. “No man is above the law and no
man is below it”: how qualified immunity reform could create
accountability and curb widespread police misconduct. 47 Seton
Hall L. Rev. 543-568 (2017).
Alexander J. Kasner. Note. Local government design, mayoral
leadership, and law enforcement reform. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 549-
602 (2017).
Policing in America: Powers and Accountability. Articles by
andré douglas pond cummings, Kevin H. Govern, Timothy C.
MacDonnell and Donald F. Tibbs. 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. &
Soc. Just. 3-199 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
LEGAL ANALYSIS AND WRITING
Harold Anthony Lloyd. Law as trope: framing and evaluating
conceptual metaphors. 37 Pace L. Rev. 89-114 (2016).
LEGAL HISTORY
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Cumberland Law Review
Harper Lee Symposium. Introduction by J. Mark Baggett;
contributions by J. Mark Baggett, Alfred L. Brophy, Judy M.
Cornett, Matthew Crow, Derek Fincham, Sally Greene, Ariela J.
Gross, Steven H. Hobbs, Mary Ellen Maatman and Marc L.
Roark. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 1-142 (2016-2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Alfred L. Brophy. The road to the Gettysburg Address. 43 Fla.
St. U. L. Rev. 831-899 (2016).
Jared A. Goldstein. How the Constitution became Christian. 68
Hastings L.J. 259-308 (2017).
Michael J. Teter. Restoring the deliberative ideal: the jury as a
framework for reforming Congress. 54 Hous. L. Rev. 639-695
(2017).
Fred F. Fielding and Heath P. Tarbert. Principled
accommodation: the Bush Administration’s approach to
congressional oversight and executive privilege. 32 J.L. & Pol.
95-137 (2016).
Andrew David Edwards. Book review. The American Revolution
and Christine Desan’s new history of money. Making Money:
Coin, Currency and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine
Desan. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 252-278 (2017).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Rabia Belt. Ballots for bullets?: disabled veterans and the right to
vote. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 435-490 (2017).
Sarah Krakoff. They were here first: American Indian tribes,
race, and the constitutional minimum. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 491-548
(2017).
Barry Cushman. Vote fluidity on the Hughes Court: the critical
terms, 1934-1936. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 269-306.
Kevin H. Govern. Defense support of civil authorities: an
examination of trends impacting upon police militarization. 23
Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 89-134 (2016).
LEGAL PROFESSION
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Cumberland Law Review
Harper Lee Symposium. Introduction by J. Mark Baggett;
contributions by J. Mark Baggett, Alfred L. Brophy, Judy M.
Cornett, Matthew Crow, Derek Fincham, Sally Greene, Ariela J.
Gross, Steven H. Hobbs, Mary Ellen Maatman and Marc L.
Roark. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 1-142 (2016-2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
David R. Glickman. Note. Embracing third-party litigation
finance. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 1043-1069 (2016).
Rachel E. Stern. Book review. Activist lawyers in post-
Tiananmen China. China’s Human Rights Lawyers: Advocacy
and Resistance by Eva Pils. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 234-251
(2017).
Ryan A. Little, Maj., U.S. Army. The Big Lebowski: the Dude’s
lessons in law and leadership for military and national security
attorneys. 37 Pace L. Rev. 191-203 (2016).
Victoria Shannon Sahani. Reshaping third-party funding. 91 Tul.
L. Rev. 405-472 (2017).
LEGAL RESEARCH AND LIBRARIES
Robert Spoo. The uncoordinated public domain. 35 Cardozo
Arts & Ent. L.J. 107-151 (2016).
LEGISLATION
Alexander G. Thrasher. Note. Civil rights—employment
discrimination—limitations period for constructive discharge
under Title VII commences on resignation of employee rather
than last discriminatory act. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 239-250 (2016-
2017).
Robert B. McKinstry Jr., Thomas D. Peterson and Steven Chester.
Unlocking willpower and ambition to meet the goals of the Paris
Climate Change Agreement (part two): the potential for legal
reform and revision. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10135-
10150 (2017).
Briana Alongi. Comment. The negative ramifications of hate
crime legislation: it’s time to reevaluate whether hate crime laws
are beneficial to society. 37 Pace L. Rev. 326-351 (2016).
Kevin Cole. Better sex through criminal law: proxy crimes,
covert negligence, and other difficulties of “affirmative consent”
in the ALI’s draft sexual assault provisions. 53 San Diego L.
Rev. 507-577 (2016).
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law
Isaac D. Buck. Overtreatment and informed consent: a fraud-
based solution to unwanted and unnecessary care. 43 Fla. St. U.
L. Rev. 901-950 (2016).
Emily G. Narum. Comment. Making the grade: school-based
telemedicine and parental consent. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 745-780
(2016).
Joanna K. Sax. Biotechnology and consumer decision-making.
47 Seton Hall L. Rev. 433-486 (2017).
Symposium, Prognosis Positive: The Revolutionary Impact of
Technology on Healthcare. Articles by Lara Cartwright-Smith,
Elizabeth Gray, Jane Hyatt Thorpe, Barbara J. Evans, Nicole
Huberfeld, Anna B. Laakmann and Nicolas P. Terry. 19 Vand. J.
Ent. & Tech. L. 207-352 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
MILITARY, WAR, AND PEACE
Margaret B. Kwoka. The procedural exceptionalism of national
security secrecy. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 103-165 (2017).
Stephen Kingah and Eva Seiwert. The contested emerging
international norm and practice of a responsibility to protect:
where are regional organizations? 42 N.C. J. Int’l L. 115-189
(2016).
Ryan A. Little, Maj., U.S. Army. The Big Lebowski: the Dude’s
lessons in law and leadership for military and national security
attorneys. 37 Pace L. Rev. 191-203 (2016).
Rabia Belt. Ballots for bullets?: disabled veterans and the right to
vote. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 435-490 (2017).
Kevin H. Govern. Defense support of civil authorities: an
examination of trends impacting upon police militarization. 23
Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 89-134 (2016).
Chelsea Creta. Note. The No-Fly List: the new redress
procedures, criminal treatment, and the blanket of “national
security.” 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 233-277 (2016).
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NATURAL RESOURCES LAW
Nathan J. Baker and student James A. Fraser. Tall firs, zip-lines,
and reserved interest deeds: an assessment of the effectiveness of
federal conservation easements in the Columbia River Gorge
National Scenic Area. 46 Envtl. L. 759-809 (2016).
John Ruple and Mark Capone. NEPA, FLPMA, and impact
reduction: an empirical assessment of BLM resource management
planning and NEPA in the Mountain West. 46 Envtl. L. 953-978
(2016).
Meredith A. Wegener. Changing federal priorities midstream in
upstream development: federal energy development lease
cancellations, environmental policy, historic preservation and
takings. 46 Envtl. L. 979-1008 (2016).
Isabella Langone. Note. Changing tides for captive marine
mammals: what the future holds for captive care requirements. 68
Hastings L.J. 419-443 (2017).
NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
Mila Versteeg and Tom Ginsburg. Measuring the rule of law: a
comparison of indicators. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 100-137
(2017).
OIL, GAS, AND MINERAL LAW
Arnold W. Reitze, Jr. The control of air pollution on Indian
reservations. 46 Envtl. L. 893-951 (2016).
John Ruple and Mark Capone. NEPA, FLPMA, and impact
reduction: an empirical assessment of BLM resource management
planning and NEPA in the Mountain West. 46 Envtl. L. 953-978
(2016).
Meredith A. Wegener. Changing federal priorities midstream in
upstream development: federal energy development lease
cancellations, environmental policy, historic preservation and
takings. 46 Envtl. L. 979-1008 (2016).
Josephine M. Balzac. Corporate responsibility: promoting
climate change justice through the divestment of fossil fuels and
socially responsible investment. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News &
Analysis 10151-10161 (2017).
POLITICS
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Lewis & Clark Law Review
Robert B. McKinstry Jr., Thomas D. Peterson and Steven Chester.
Unlocking willpower and ambition to meet the goals of the Paris
Climate Change Agreement (part two): the potential for legal
reform and revision. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10135-
10150 (2017).
Michael J. Teter. Restoring the deliberative ideal: the jury as a
framework for reforming Congress. 54 Hous. L. Rev. 639-695
(2017).
Michael L. Wells. Judicial federalism in the European Union. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 697-774 (2017).
Daniel Philpott and Timothy Samuel Shah. In defense of
religious freedom: new critics of a beleaguered human right. 31
J.L. & Relig. 380-395 (2016).
Rachel E. Stern. Book review. Activist lawyers in post-
Tiananmen China. China’s Human Rights Lawyers: Advocacy
and Resistance by Eva Pils. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 234-251
(2017).
Andrew David Edwards. Book review. The American Revolution
and Christine Desan’s new history of money. Making Money:
Coin, Currency and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine
Desan. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 252-278 (2017).
Symposium: Law and Religion in an Increasingly Polarized
America. Articles by Kathleen A. Brady, Marc O. DeGirolami,
Kent Greenawalt, B. Jesse Hill, Andrew Koppelman, Ronald J.
Krotoszynski, Jr., Ira C. Lupu, Robert W. Tuttle, James M.
Oleske, Jr. and Robin Fretwell Wilson. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev.
1093-1458 (2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Ermal Frasheri. Of knights and squires: European Union and the
modernization of Albania. 42 N.C. J. Int’l L. 1-73 (2016).
Adam Sorenson. Note. South Ossetia and Russia: the treaty, the
takeover, the future. 42 N.C. J. Int’l L. 223-248 (2016).
Alexander J. Kasner. Note. Local government design, mayoral
leadership, and law enforcement reform. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 549-
602 (2017).
Gregory Dickinson. Note. One justice, two justice, red justice,
blue justice: dissecting the role of political ideology in Supreme
Court nominations. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 345-378.
R. Kyle Alagood. Opening the schoolhouse door to the AIDS
virus: policymaking, politics, and personality in a Queens County
courtroom, 1985-86. 19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 259-305
(2016).
PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal
Margaret B. Kwoka. The procedural exceptionalism of national
security secrecy. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 103-165 (2017).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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May 5, 2017
Maria L. Banda and Scott Fulton. Litigating climate change in
national courts: recent trends and developments in global climate
law. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10121-10134 (2017).
Michael J. Teter. Restoring the deliberative ideal: the jury as a
framework for reforming Congress. 54 Hous. L. Rev. 639-695
(2017).
George Hayek. Comment. TRCP 91a: resolving the confusion.
54 Hous. L. Rev. 775-802 (2017).
Jeffrey C. Dobbins. Changing standards of review. 48 Loy. U.
Chi. L.J. 205-251 (2016).
Alexandra Bursak. Note. Preclusions. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1651-
1683 (2016).
Samantha Lewis. Comment. Notice and the claim presentation
requirements under the California Government Claims Act:
recalibrating the scales of justice. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 701-743
(2016).
Christopher F. Edmunds. Comment. The judicial sieve: a critical
analysis of adequate briefing standards in the federal circuit courts
of appeals. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 561-593 (2017).
Caley DeGroote. Note. Can you hear me now? The
reasonableness of sending notice through text messages and its
potential impact on impoverished communities. 23 Wash. & Lee
J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 279-311 (2016).
PRESIDENT/EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Alfred L. Brophy. The road to the Gettysburg Address. 43 Fla.
St. U. L. Rev. 831-899 (2016).
Fred F. Fielding and Heath P. Tarbert. Principled
accommodation: the Bush Administration’s approach to
congressional oversight and executive privilege. 32 J.L. & Pol.
95-137 (2016).
Alexander J. Kasner. Note. Local government design, mayoral
leadership, and law enforcement reform. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 549-
602 (2017).
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
Victoria Shannon Sahani. Reshaping third-party funding. 91 Tul.
L. Rev. 405-472 (2017).
PROPERTY—PERSONAL AND REAL
Nathan J. Baker and student James A. Fraser. Tall firs, zip-lines,
and reserved interest deeds: an assessment of the effectiveness of
federal conservation easements in the Columbia River Gorge
National Scenic Area. 46 Envtl. L. 759-809 (2016).
Meredith A. Wegener. Changing federal priorities midstream in
upstream development: federal energy development lease
cancellations, environmental policy, historic preservation and
takings. 46 Envtl. L. 979-1008 (2016).
Donald J. Kochan. Deeds and the determinacy norm: insights
from Brandt and other cases on an undesignated, yet ever-
present, interpretive method. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 793-829
(2016).
Deepa Varadarajan. Trade secret precautions, possession, and
notice. 68 Hastings L.J. 357-395 (2017).
Lee Anne Fennell. Fee simple obsolete. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1457-
1516 (2016).
PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY
Omri Rachum-Twaig. Recreating copyright: the cognitive
process of creation and copyright law. 27 Fordham Intell. Prop.
Media & Ent. L.J. 287-352 (2017).
Benjamin D. Heller. Comment. Revolutionizing the Mental
Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008. 47 Seton Hall L.
Rev. 569-602 (2017).
RACE AND ETHNICITY
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Cumberland Law Review
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
Harper Lee Symposium. Introduction by J. Mark Baggett;
contributions by J. Mark Baggett, Alfred L. Brophy, Judy M.
Cornett, Matthew Crow, Derek Fincham, Sally Greene, Ariela J.
Gross, Steven H. Hobbs, Mary Ellen Maatman and Marc L.
Roark. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 1-142 (2016-2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Christopher D. Ahlers. Race, ethnicity, and air pollution: new
directions in environmental justice. 46 Envtl. L. 713-758 (2016).
Khaled A. Beydoun. America, Islam, and constitutionalism:
Muslim American poverty and the mounting police state. 31 J.L.
& Relig. 279-292 (2016).
Bobby L. Dexter. The hate exclusion: moral tax equity for
damages received on account of race, sex, or sexual orientation
discrimination. 13 Pitt. Tax Rev. 197-272 (2016).
Sarah Krakoff. They were here first: American Indian tribes,
race, and the constitutional minimum. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 491-548
(2017).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Andrea J. Boyack. A new American dream for Detroit. 93 U.
Det. Mercy L. Rev. 573-626 (2016).
Policing in America: Powers and Accountability. Articles by
andré douglas pond cummings, Kevin H. Govern, Timothy C.
MacDonnell and Donald F. Tibbs. 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. &
Soc. Just. 3-199 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
RELIGION
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Journal of Law and Religion
Lewis & Clark Law Review
Jared A. Goldstein. How the Constitution became Christian. 68
Hastings L.J. 259-308 (2017).
Tara Smith. Religious liberty or religious license? Legal
schizophrenia and the case against exemptions. 32 J.L. & Pol. 43-
93 (2016).
Symposium: Law and Religion in an Increasingly Polarized
America. Articles by Kathleen A. Brady, Marc O. DeGirolami,
Kent Greenawalt, B. Jesse Hill, Andrew Koppelman, Ronald J.
Krotoszynski, Jr., Ira C. Lupu, Robert W. Tuttle, James M.
Oleske, Jr. and Robin Fretwell Wilson. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev.
1093-1458 (2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Charles B. Straut. Note. Due process disestablishment: why
Lawrence v. Texas is a First Amendment case. 91 N.Y.U. L.
Rev. 1794-1820 (2016).
Allan W. Vestal. Regarding oaths of office. 37 Pace L. Rev.
292-325 (2016).
REMEDIES
John Oliver Marron. Note. The tax treatment of damages under
the False Claims Act: an unsettled issue. 13 Pitt. Tax Rev. 273-
296 (2016).
Alison Gurr. Three’s a crowd or a charm? Third party liability for
participating in breaches of fiduciary duty. 53 San Diego L. Rev.
609-651 (2016).
Lindsey de Stefan. Comment. “No man is above the law and no
man is below it”: how qualified immunity reform could create
accountability and curb widespread police misconduct. 47 Seton
Hall L. Rev. 543-568 (2017).
REPRODUCTION
Jennifer S. Hendricks. Fathers and feminism: the case against
genetic entitlement. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 473-536 (2017).
RETIREMENT SECURITY
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Connecticut Insurance Law Journal
Fifth Annual National Benefits & Social Insurance Conference.
Articles by Jonathan Barry Forman, Israel Goldowitz, Maria
O’Brien Hylton, Kathryn L. Moore and John A. Turner. 23 Conn.
Ins. L.J. 31-290 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law
Eric Lawrence Levi. Comment. Using data exclusivity grants to
incentivize cumulative innovation of biologics’ manufacturing
processes. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 911-970 (2017).
Margot E. Kaminski. Privacy and the right to record. 97 B.U. L.
Rev. 167-243 (2017).
Drones and Environmental Monitoring. Joanna Simon,
moderator; Amanda Essex, Joseph Muhlhausen, Jeramie Scott,
discussants. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10101-10111
(2017).
Mirit Eyal-Cohen. Through the lens of innovation. 43 Fla. St. U.
L. Rev. 951-1013 (2016).
Janine S. Hiller and Jordan M. Blanke. Smart cities, big data, and
the resilience of privacy. 68 Hastings L.J. 309-355 (2017).
M. Jake Feaver. Note. Correcting computer vision: the case for
real eyes after Lenz. 68 Hastings L.J. 397-418 (2017).
Ofer Tur-Sinai. Technological progress and well-being. 48 Loy.
U. Chi. L.J. 145-204 (2016).
David A. Hoffman. From promise to form: how contracting
online changes consumers. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1595-1650 (2016).
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CURRENT INDEX TO LEGAL PERIODICALS
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Jay Thornton. Note. Cost, accuracy, and subjective fairness in
legal information technology: a response to technological due
process critics. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1821-1850 (2016).
Joanna K. Sax. Biotechnology and consumer decision-making.
47 Seton Hall L. Rev. 433-486 (2017).
Sarah Craig. Note. Protection for printing: an analysis of
copyright protection for 3D printing. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 307-
344.
Symposium, Prognosis Positive: The Revolutionary Impact of
Technology on Healthcare. Articles by Lara Cartwright-Smith,
Elizabeth Gray, Jane Hyatt Thorpe, Barbara J. Evans, Nicole
Huberfeld, Anna B. Laakmann and Nicolas P. Terry. 19 Vand. J.
Ent. & Tech. L. 207-352 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
SECOND AMENDMENT
Areto A. Imoukhuede. Gun rights and the new Lochnerism. 47
Seton Hall L. Rev. 329-391 (2017).
SECURITIES LAW
Kenneth J. Costa. Note. Patent system manipulation: hedge funds
abusing IPR, poor patent quality & pharmaceutical monopolies.
35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 177-208 (2016).
John A. Turner. The pension mis-selling scandal, the SEC, and
the fiduciary standard. 23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 263-290 (2016).
Christian W. Borek. Comment. Regulation A+: navigating
equity-based crowdfunding under Title IV of the JOBS Act. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 143-189 (2016-2017).
Brian Elzweig and Valrie Chambers. Omnicare v. Indiana State
District Council and its rational basis test for allowing for
opinion statements to be a misleading fact or omission under
Section 11 of the Securities Act of 1933. 37 Pace L. Rev. 55-88
(2016).
Stephen Kim Park and Tim R Samples. Towards sovereign
equity. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 240-285 (2016).
SENTENCING AND PUNISHMENT
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández. Abolishing immigration
prisons. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 245-300 (2017).
John C. Kendrick. Note. Criminal procedure—retroactivity—
invalidation of ACCA’s residual clause deemed new substantive
rule with retroactive effect in cases on collateral review. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 227-238 (2016-2017).
Ashley T. Rubin. The consequences of prisoners’ micro-
resistance. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 138-162 (2017).
Yuval Simchi-Levi. Preservation: what is it good for? 37 Pace L.
Rev. 175-190 (2016).
David A. Singleton. Unmaking a “murderer”: lessons from a
struggle to restore one woman’s humanity. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
487-541 (2017).
Policing in America: Powers and Accountability. Articles by
andré douglas pond cummings, Kevin H. Govern, Timothy C.
MacDonnell and Donald F. Tibbs. 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. &
Soc. Just. 3-199 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
SEX CRIMES
Eric R. Carpenter. Patriarchy, not hierarchy: rethinking the effect
of cultural attitudes in acquaintance rape cases. 68 Hastings L.J.
225-258 (2017).
Shannon Dunn. Gender, violence, and social justice in Islam:
Muslim feminist scholars in the public eye. 31 J.L. & Relig. 293-
305 (2016).
Kevin Cole. Better sex through criminal law: proxy crimes,
covert negligence, and other difficulties of “affirmative consent”
in the ALI’s draft sexual assault provisions. 53 San Diego L.
Rev. 507-577 (2016).
SEXUAL ORIENTATION
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Lewis & Clark Law Review
Ohio State Law Journal
Glen Staszewski. Obergefell and democracy. 97 B.U. L. Rev.
31-102 (2017).
Symposium: Law and Religion in an Increasingly Polarized
America. Articles by Kathleen A. Brady, Marc O. DeGirolami,
Kent Greenawalt, B. Jesse Hill, Andrew Koppelman, Ronald J.
Krotoszynski, Jr., Ira C. Lupu, Robert W. Tuttle, James M.
Oleske, Jr. and Robin Fretwell Wilson. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev.
1093-1458 (2017).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
Colloquium: Obergefell v. Hodges. Introduction by Marc
Spindelman; articles by Justice John Paul Stevens, Susan Frelich
Appleton, Suzanne A. Kim, Jane S. Schacter and Marc
Spindelman. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 905-1108 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
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Bobby L. Dexter. The hate exclusion: moral tax equity for
damages received on account of race, sex, or sexual orientation
discrimination. 13 Pitt. Tax Rev. 197-272 (2016).
SOCIAL WELFARE
Doron Dorfman. Re-claiming disability: identity, procedural
justice, and the disability determination process. 42 Law & Soc.
Inquiry 195-231 (2017).
Andrea J. Boyack. A new American dream for Detroit. 93 U.
Det. Mercy L. Rev. 573-626 (2016).
Laurie Ball Cooper & Ana Vohryzek. Rethinking rapid re-
housing: toward sustainable housing for homeless populations.
19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 307-334 (2016).
SPORTS
Zach Schreiber. Note. The time is now: why the United States
should adopt the British model of sports betting legislation. 27
Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 353-383 (2017).
Anthony C. D’Alessandro. Comment. The house advantage: how
the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act undermines
concepts of federalism, and severely impacts New Jersey’s
gambling-fueled economy. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 79-105
(2016).
Randolph Andrew Scott. Comment. Updating your fantasy
lineups and the federal law: the case for federal regulation of daily
fantasy sports. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev. 603-651 (2017).
W. Fritz Metzinger. Comment. For the love of the frame: how
behavioral economics helps explain the NCAA grant-in-aid cap’s
perplexing antitrust vitality. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 595-627 (2017).
Katherine Kargl. Note. Is amateurism really necessary or is it an
illusion supporting the NCAA’s anticompetitive behaviors?: the
need for preserving amateurism in college athletics. 2017 U. Ill.
L. Rev. 379-414.
STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT LAW
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
University of Detroit Mercy Law Review
Kathryn L. Moore. A closer look at the IRAs in state automatic
enrollment IRA programs. 23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 217-261 (2016).
Samantha Lewis. Comment. Notice and the claim presentation
requirements under the California Government Claims Act:
recalibrating the scales of justice. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 701-743
(2016).
Alexander J. Kasner. Note. Local government design, mayoral
leadership, and law enforcement reform. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 549-
602 (2017).
The Past, Present, and Future of Detroit. Articles by Andrea J.
Boyack, Brian L. Frye and Shaakirrah R. Sanders; note by
Elizabeth K. Butler. 93 U. Det. Mercy L. Rev. 573-715 (2016).
(For contents see the Tables of Contents of Indexed Law
Reviews for this journal.)
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Ira C. Lupu and Robert W. Tuttle. The mystery of unanimity in
Hosanna-Tabor Evangelical Lutheran Church & School v.
EEOC. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1265-1315 (2017).
James M. Oleske, Jr. A regrettable invitation to “constitutional
resistance,” renewed confusion over religious exemptions, and the
future of free exercise. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1317-1371
(2017).
Kelly Kearney. Comment. Oyez, oyez, oyez, the King’s Court is
now in session. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 291-350 (2016).
Marc Spindelman. Obergefell’s dreams. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 1039-
1108 (2016).
Michael A. McCall and Madhavi M. McCall. Quantifying the
contours of power: Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Kennedy in
criminal justice cases. 37 Pace L. Rev. 115-174 (2016).
Areto A. Imoukhuede. Gun rights and the new Lochnerism. 47
Seton Hall L. Rev. 329-391 (2017).
Barry Cushman. Vote fluidity on the Hughes Court: the critical
terms, 1934-1936. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 269-306.
Gregory Dickinson. Note. One justice, two justice, red justice,
blue justice: dissecting the role of political ideology in Supreme
Court nominations. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 345-378.
TAX POLICY
Joseph M. Dodge. The fair tax: the personal realization income
tax. 19 Fla. Tax Rev. 522-587 (2016).
TAXATION—FEDERAL
For more on this subject see the Tables of Contents of Indexed
Law Reviews for:
Pittsburgh Tax Review
Joseph M. Dodge. The fair tax: the personal realization income
tax. 19 Fla. Tax Rev. 522-587 (2016).
TERRORISM
Chelsea Creta. Note. The No-Fly List: the new redress
procedures, criminal treatment, and the blanket of “national
security.” 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 233-277 (2016).
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TORTS
Lili Levi. The weaponized lawsuit against the media: litigation
funding as a new threat to journalism. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 761-
828 (2017).
Alexander H. Tran. Note. The Internet of Things and potential
remedies in privacy tort law. 50 Colum. J.L. & Soc. Probs. 263-
298 (2017).
Jason W. Rigby. Note. Financial advisor aiding and abetting of a
breach of a fiduciary duty post Rural Metro: clarifying “knowing
participation.” 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 545-565 (2017).
Roy S. Gutterman. Liar! Liar? The defamatory impact of “liar” in
the modern world. 27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J.
253-286 (2017).
Mark A. Geistfeld. Hidden in plain sight: the normative source of
modern tort law. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1517-1594 (2016).
R. George Wright. Negotiating the terms of corporate human
rights liability under federal law. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 579-608
(2016).
Alison Gurr. Three’s a crowd or a charm? Third party liability for
participating in breaches of fiduciary duty. 53 San Diego L. Rev.
609-651 (2016).
TRADE REGULATION
Eric Lawrence Levi. Comment. Using data exclusivity grants to
incentivize cumulative innovation of biologics’ manufacturing
processes. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 911-970 (2017).
Kenneth J. Costa. Note. Patent system manipulation: hedge funds
abusing IPR, poor patent quality & pharmaceutical monopolies.
35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 177-208 (2016).
Nicolas Petit. The IEEE-SA revised patent policy and its
definition of “reasonable” rates: a transatlantic antitrust divide?
27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 211-251 (2017).
Deepa Varadarajan. Trade secret precautions, possession, and
notice. 68 Hastings L.J. 357-395 (2017).
Susan Navarro Smelcer. Note. Anticompetitive use of
administrative trials in bargaining over patent rights. 91 N.Y.U.
L. Rev. 1719-1759 (2016).
Monica L. Smith. Note. Administrative Actavis. 91 N.Y.U. L.
Rev. 1760-1793 (2016).
Samuel N. Weinstein. When systemic risk meets antitrust: Dodd-
Frank’s impact on competitive markets in the wake of an
economic crisis. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 286-337 (2016).
W. Fritz Metzinger. Comment. For the love of the frame: how
behavioral economics helps explain the NCAA grant-in-aid cap’s
perplexing antitrust vitality. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 595-627 (2017).
Katherine Kargl. Note. Is amateurism really necessary or is it an
illusion supporting the NCAA’s anticompetitive behaviors?: the
need for preserving amateurism in college athletics. 2017 U. Ill.
L. Rev. 379-414.
WATER LAW
Kayla A. Currie. Comment. Clear waters ahead? The Clean
Water Rule attempts to bring clarity to the scope of the Clean
Water Act. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 191-226 (2016-2017).
Dylan R. Hedden-Nicely. The legislative history of the McCarran
Amendment: an effort to determine whether Congress intended
for state court jurisdiction to extend to Indian reserved water
rights. 46 Envtl. L. 845-892 (2016).
TABLES OF CONTENTS OF INDEXED LAW REVIEWS
66 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
LAW REVIEW,
NO. 3, FEBRUARY, 2017.
Miriam A. Cherry and Antonio Aloisi. “Dependent contractors”
in the gig economy: a comparative approach. 66 Am. U. L. Rev.
635-689 (2017).
Trina Jones. A different class of care: the benefits crisis and low-
wage workers. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 691-760 (2017).
Lili Levi. The weaponized lawsuit against the media: litigation
funding as a new threat to journalism. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 761-
828 (2017).
Peter K. Yu. The investment-related aspects of intellectual
property rights. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 829-910 (2017).
Eric Lawrence Levi. Comment. Using data exclusivity grants to
incentivize cumulative innovation of biologics’ manufacturing
processes. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 911-970 (2017).
Sarah E. Pugh. Comment. Cloudy with a chance of abused
privacy rights: modifying third-party Fourth Amendment standing
doctrine post-Spokeo. 66 Am. U. L. Rev. 971-1013 (2017).
97 BOSTON UNIVERSITY
LAW REVIEW,
NO. 1, JANUARY, 2017.
Shima Baradaran Baughman. Costs of pretrial detention. 97 B.U.
L. Rev. 1-29 (2017).
Glen Staszewski. Obergefell and democracy. 97 B.U. L. Rev.
31-102 (2017).
Margaret B. Kwoka. The procedural exceptionalism of national
security secrecy. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 103-165 (2017).
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Margot E. Kaminski. Privacy and the right to record. 97 B.U. L.
Rev. 167-243 (2017).
César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández. Abolishing immigration
prisons. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 245-300 (2017).
Gary Lawson. Book review. Original foreign affairs federalism.
Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity by
Michael J. Glennon and Robert D. Sloane. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 301-
313 (2017).
Jeanette L. Schroeder. Note. The vulnerability of asylum
adjudications to subconscious cultural biases: demanding
American narrative norms. 97 B.U. L. Rev. 315-348 (2017).
35 CARDOZO ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
LAW JOURNAL,
NO. 1, PP. 1-277, 2016.
Katya Assaf. Of patents and cobras: exposing the problem of
asymmetry. 35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 1-39 (2016).
Itay Ravid. Tweeting #justice: audio-visual coverage of court
proceedings in a world of shifting technology. 35 Cardozo Arts
& Ent. L.J. 41-105 (2016).
Robert Spoo. The uncoordinated public domain. 35 Cardozo
Arts & Ent. L.J. 107-151 (2016).
Sumit Agarwal. Note. Bitcoin transactions: a bit of financial
privacy. 35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 153-175 (2016).
Kenneth J. Costa. Note. Patent system manipulation: hedge funds
abusing IPR, poor patent quality & pharmaceutical monopolies.
35 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 177-208 (2016).
Timothy Coughlin. Note. Apple, Inc. v. Samsung Electronics
Co.: economics of design patent trolling. 35 Cardozo Arts & Ent.
L.J. 209-247 (2016).
Alyssa Kaplun. Note. Scratching the seven-year itch: a call to
reform California Labor Code section 2855(b). 35 Cardozo Arts
& Ent. L.J. 249-277 (2016).
50 COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF
LAW AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS,
NO. 2, WINTER, 2017.
Ethan Thomas. Note. The privacy case for body cameras: the
need for a privacy-centric approach to body camera
policymaking. 50 Colum. J.L. & Soc. Probs. 191-228 (2017).
Philip Mayer. Note. An uncertain privilege: reexamining the
scope and protections of the Speech or Debate Clause. 50 Colum.
J.L. & Soc. Probs. 229-262 (2017).
Alexander H. Tran. Note. The Internet of Things and potential
remedies in privacy tort law. 50 Colum. J.L. & Soc. Probs. 263-
298 (2017).
Katie Aber. Note. When anti-discrimination law discriminates: a
right to transgender dignity in disability law. 50 Colum. J.L. &
Soc. Probs. 299-341 (2017).
23 CONNECTICUT INSURANCE
LAW JOURNAL,
NO. 1, FALL, 2016.
John E. Marthinsen. Regulating home equity protection
companies and contracts: are states making “the best” an enemy
of “the good?” 23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 1-29 (2016).
Fifth Annual National Benefits & Social Insurance Conference.
23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 31-290 (2016).
Jonathan Barry Forman. Removing the legal impediments to
offering lifetime annuities in pension plans. 23 Conn. Ins.
L.J. 31-141 (2016).
Israel Goldowitz. Funding of public sector pension plans:
what can be learned from the private sector? 23 Conn. Ins.
L.J. 143-176 (2016).
Maria O’Brien Hylton. Friedrichs and the move toward
private ordering of wages and benefits in the public sector. 23
Conn. Ins. L.J. 177-216 (2016).
Kathryn L. Moore. A closer look at the IRAs in state
automatic enrollment IRA programs. 23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 217-
261 (2016).
John A. Turner. The pension mis-selling scandal, the SEC,
and the fiduciary standard. 23 Conn. Ins. L.J. 263-290
(2016).
47 CUMBERLAND LAW REVIEW,
NO. 1, PP. 1-250, 2016-2017.
Harper Lee Symposium. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 1-142 (2016-2017).
J. Mark Baggett. Introduction. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 1-2 (2016-
2017).
J. Mark Baggett. “Tumbling out of the beautiful dream”: Go
Set a Watchman and Harper Lee’s legacy. 47 Cumb. L. Rev.
1-18 (2016-2017).
Alfred L. Brophy. Watchman’s new constitutional vision. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 19-23 (2016-2017).
Judy M. Cornett. Four reasons why readers hate Go Set a
Watchman (and one reason why I don’t). 47 Cumb. L. Rev.
25-35 (2016-2017).
Matthew Crow. A wrinkle in Maycomb County: law, equity,
and conscience in Harper Lee’s Go Set a Watchman. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 37-44 (2016-2017).
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Derek Fincham. Is Go Set a Watchman authentic? 47 Cumb.
L. Rev. 45-52 (2016-2017).
Sally Greene. Atticus, uprising. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 53-56
(2016-2017).
Ariela J. Gross. Go Set a Watchman and the limits of white
liberalism. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 57-59 (2016-2017).
Steven H. Hobbs. The tribes of Maycomb County: the
continuing quest to transcend our differences. 47 Cumb. L.
Rev. 61-84 (2016-2017).
Mary Ellen Maatman. The Mockingbird’s brief. 47 Cumb. L.
Rev. 85-125 (2016-2017).
Marc L. Roark. Place and identity in Harper Lee and Robert
Penn Warren. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 127-142 (2016-2017).
Christian W. Borek. Comment. Regulation A+: navigating
equity-based crowdfunding under Title IV of the JOBS Act. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 143-189 (2016-2017).
Kayla A. Currie. Comment. Clear waters ahead? The Clean
Water Rule attempts to bring clarity to the scope of the Clean
Water Act. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 191-226 (2016-2017).
John C. Kendrick. Note. Criminal procedure—retroactivity—
invalidation of ACCA’s residual clause deemed new substantive
rule with retroactive effect in cases on collateral review. 47
Cumb. L. Rev. 227-238 (2016-2017).
Alexander G. Thrasher. Note. Civil rights—employment
discrimination—limitations period for constructive discharge
under Title VII commences on resignation of employee rather
than last discriminatory act. 47 Cumb. L. Rev. 239-250 (2016-
2017).
41 DELAWARE JOURNAL OF
CORPORATE LAW,
NO. 2, PP. 279-712, 2017.
Charles Korsmo and Minor Myers. Reforming modern appraisal
litigation. 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 279-343 (2017).
Nithya Narayanan. Activist nominee compensation: balancing
the hedgehog’s dilemma. 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 345-391 (2017).
Yueh-Ping Yang and Pin-Hsien Lee. Is moderation the highest
virtue? A comparative study of a middle way of control
transaction regimes. 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 393-460 (2017).
David G. Yosifon. Opting out of shareholder primacy: is the
public benefit corporation trivial? 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 461-508
(2017).
Carol Hansell, et al. The American College of Governance
Counsel: charting the course to an improved model of corporate
governance. 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 509-536 (2017).
Samuel B. Isaacson, et al. How much is a $30 million settlement
worth? 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 537-543 (2017).
Jason W. Rigby. Note. Financial advisor aiding and abetting of a
breach of a fiduciary duty post Rural Metro: clarifying “knowing
participation.” 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 545-565 (2017).
Unreported cases. 41 Del. J. Corp. L. 567-711 (2017).
46 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW,
NO. 4, FALL, 2016.
Christopher D. Ahlers. Race, ethnicity, and air pollution: new
directions in environmental justice. 46 Envtl. L. 713-758 (2016).
Nathan J. Baker and student James A. Fraser. Tall firs, zip-lines,
and reserved interest deeds: an assessment of the effectiveness of
federal conservation easements in the Columbia River Gorge
National Scenic Area. 46 Envtl. L. 759-809 (2016).
Rachel E. Deming. A tale of two continents: environmental
management-based regulation in the European Union and the
United States. 46 Envtl. L. 811-843 (2016).
Dylan R. Hedden-Nicely. The legislative history of the McCarran
Amendment: an effort to determine whether Congress intended
for state court jurisdiction to extend to Indian reserved water
rights. 46 Envtl. L. 845-892 (2016).
Arnold W. Reitze, Jr. The control of air pollution on Indian
reservations. 46 Envtl. L. 893-951 (2016).
John Ruple and Mark Capone. NEPA, FLPMA, and impact
reduction: an empirical assessment of BLM resource management
planning and NEPA in the Mountain West. 46 Envtl. L. 953-978
(2016).
Meredith A. Wegener. Changing federal priorities midstream in
upstream development: federal energy development lease
cancellations, environmental policy, historic preservation and
takings. 46 Envtl. L. 979-1008 (2016).
47 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW REPORTER
NEWS & ANALYSIS,
NO. 2, FEBRUARY, 2017.
Beyond words. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10099
(2017).
Drones and Environmental Monitoring. Joanna Simon,
moderator; Amanda Essex, Joseph Muhlhausen, Jeramie Scott,
discussants. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10101-10111
(2017).
Robert B. Jackson, Jessica Owley and James Salzman. Mineral
estate conservation easements: a new policy instrument to address
hydraulic fracturing and resource extraction. 47 Envtl. L. Rep.
News & Analysis 10112-10120 (2017).
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Maria L. Banda and Scott Fulton. Litigating climate change in
national courts: recent trends and developments in global climate
law. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10121-10134 (2017).
Robert B. McKinstry Jr., Thomas D. Peterson and Steven Chester.
Unlocking willpower and ambition to meet the goals of the Paris
Climate Change Agreement (part two): the potential for legal
reform and revision. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10135-
10150 (2017).
Josephine M. Balzac. Corporate responsibility: promoting
climate change justice through the divestment of fossil fuels and
socially responsible investment. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News &
Analysis 10151-10161 (2017).
Recent developments. In the Congress. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News &
Analysis 10162-10165 (2017).
Recent developments. In the federal agencies. 47 Envtl. L. Rep.
News & Analysis 10166-10171 (2017).
Recent developments. In the state agencies. 47 Envtl. L. Rep.
News & Analysis 10171-10175 (2017).
Recent developments. In the courts. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News &
Analysis 10176-10177 (2017).
Recent journal literature. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis
10178-10179 (2017).
Topical index. 47 Envtl. L. Rep. News & Analysis 10180 (2017).
43 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
LAW REVIEW,
NO. 3, SPRING, 2016.
Donald J. Kochan. Deeds and the determinacy norm: insights
from Brandt and other cases on an undesignated, yet ever-
present, interpretive method. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 793-829
(2016).
Alfred L. Brophy. The road to the Gettysburg Address. 43 Fla.
St. U. L. Rev. 831-899 (2016).
Isaac D. Buck. Overtreatment and informed consent: a fraud-
based solution to unwanted and unnecessary care. 43 Fla. St. U.
L. Rev. 901-950 (2016).
Mirit Eyal-Cohen. Through the lens of innovation. 43 Fla. St. U.
L. Rev. 951-1013 (2016).
Alex Raskolnikov. Six degrees of graduation: law and economics
of variable sanctions. [Reprint.] 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 1015-1041
(2016).
David R. Glickman. Note. Embracing third-party litigation
finance. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 1043-1069 (2016).
Jacqueline Van Laningham. Note. A rose by any other name:
Florida’s return to Consolidated-Tomoka. 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev.
1071-1106 (2016).
19 FLORIDA TAX REVIEW,
NO. 9, PP. 522-587, 2016.
Joseph M. Dodge. The fair tax: the personal realization income
tax. 19 Fla. Tax Rev. 522-587 (2016).
27 FORDHAM INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY,
MEDIA & ENTERTAINMENT LAW JOURNAL,
NO. 2, WINTER, 2017.
Nicolas Petit. The IEEE-SA revised patent policy and its
definition of “reasonable” rates: a transatlantic antitrust divide?
27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 211-251 (2017).
Roy S. Gutterman. Liar! Liar? The defamatory impact of “liar” in
the modern world. 27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J.
253-286 (2017).
Omri Rachum-Twaig. Recreating copyright: the cognitive
process of creation and copyright law. 27 Fordham Intell. Prop.
Media & Ent. L.J. 287-352 (2017).
Zach Schreiber. Note. The time is now: why the United States
should adopt the British model of sports betting legislation. 27
Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 353-383 (2017).
Anthony Zangrillo. Note. The split on the Rogers v. Grimaldi
gridiron: an analysis of unauthorized trademark use in artistic
mediums. 27 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 385-428
(2017).
68 HASTINGS LAW JOURNAL,
NO. 2, FEBRUARY, 2017.
Eric R. Carpenter. Patriarchy, not hierarchy: rethinking the effect
of cultural attitudes in acquaintance rape cases. 68 Hastings L.J.
225-258 (2017).
Jared A. Goldstein. How the Constitution became Christian. 68
Hastings L.J. 259-308 (2017).
Janine S. Hiller and Jordan M. Blanke. Smart cities, big data, and
the resilience of privacy. 68 Hastings L.J. 309-355 (2017).
Deepa Varadarajan. Trade secret precautions, possession, and
notice. 68 Hastings L.J. 357-395 (2017).
M. Jake Feaver. Note. Correcting computer vision: the case for
real eyes after Lenz. 68 Hastings L.J. 397-418 (2017).
Isabella Langone. Note. Changing tides for captive marine
mammals: what the future holds for captive care requirements. 68
Hastings L.J. 419-443 (2017).
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54 HOUSTON LAW REVIEW,
NO. 3, WINTER, 2017.
Ian P. Farrell. Enlightened originalism. 54 Hous. L. Rev. 569-
638 (2017).
Michael J. Teter. Restoring the deliberative ideal: the jury as a
framework for reforming Congress. 54 Hous. L. Rev. 639-695
(2017).
Michael L. Wells. Judicial federalism in the European Union. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 697-774 (2017).
George Hayek. Comment. TRCP 91a: resolving the confusion.
54 Hous. L. Rev. 775-802 (2017).
Rocío Rodríguez Ruiz. Comment. School-to-prison pipeline: an
evaluation of zero tolerance policies and their alternatives. 54
Hous. L. Rev. 803-837 (2017).
12 JOURNAL OF FOOD
LAW & POLICY,
NO. 2, FALL, 2016.
Ksenia A. Petrovets. Moving towards harmonization of food
safety standards: role of the TPP and TTIP agreements. 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 111-140 (2016).
Smith Otieno. Agricultural investments: the new frontier of
human rights abuse and the place of development agencies. 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 141-162 (2016).
Larry D. Treat. Student article. Energy drink regulations: why the
time for more FDA authority is not ripe and how states can
protect children without unjustly infringing on adult autonomy.
12 J. Food L. & Pol’y 163-198 (2016).
Hilary Nat. Student article. Will consumers be in the “dark”
about labels on genetically engineered and modified foods? 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 199-213 (2016).
Melissa M. Card. Local and state governments are taking the
stage when it is FDA’s curtain call — are local and state
governments’ safety warnings preempted by federal law? 12 J.
Food L. & Pol’y 214-237 (2016).
Michael T. Roberts and Ching-Fu Lin. 2016 China food law
update. 12 J. Food L. & Pol’y 238-263 (2016).
19 JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL
ECONOMIC LAW,
NO. 4, DECEMBER, 2016.
August Reinisch. Will the EU’s proposal concerning an
investment court system for CETA and TTIP lead to enforceable
awards?—The limits of modifying the ICSID Convention and the
nature of investment arbitration. 19 J. Int’l Econ. L. 761-786
(2016).
Andrew D. Mitchell, Jennifer K. Hawkins and Neha Mishra.
Dear prudence: allowances under international trade and
investment law for prudential regulation in the financial services
sector. 19 J. Int’l Econ. L. 787-820 (2016).
Henrique Choer Moraes. International lawmaking by
transgovernmental networks: using domestic coordination to
address asymmetries in participation. 19 J. Int’l Econ. L. 821-843
(2016).
Duy-Khuong Dinh. The standstill of rules of origin for services:
towards a ‘substantial transformation’ approach. 19 J. Int’l Econ.
L. 845-862 (2016).
Weihuan Zhou and Andrew Percival. Debunking the myth of
‘particular market situation’ in WTO antidumping law. 19 J. Int’l
Econ. L. 863-892 (2016).
Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann, Rodolfo Carlos Rivas Rea and Lorenzo
Cotula. Book reviews. WTO Dispute Settlement at Twenty:
Insiders’ Reflections on India’s Participation edited by Abhijit
Das and James J. Nedumpara; Theories of International Politics
and Zombies: Revived Edition by Daniel W. Drezner; Bounded
Rationality and Economic Diplomacy: The Politics of Investment
Treaties in Developing Countries by Lauge N.S. Poulson. 19 J.
Int’l Econ. L. 893-906 (2016).
32 JOURNAL OF LAW
& POLITICS,
NO. 1, FALL, 2016.
George Rutherglen. Personal jurisdiction and political authority.
32 J.L. & Pol. 1-42 (2016).
Tara Smith. Religious liberty or religious license? Legal
schizophrenia and the case against exemptions. 32 J.L. & Pol. 43-
93 (2016).
Fred F. Fielding and Heath P. Tarbert. Principled
accommodation: the Bush Administration’s approach to
congressional oversight and executive privilege. 32 J.L. & Pol.
95-137 (2016).
31 JOURNAL OF LAW
AND RELIGION,
NO. 3, NOVEMBER, 2016.
M. Christian Green, Hina Azam and Justin Latterell.
Introduction. 31 J.L. & Relig. 275-278 (2016).
Khaled A. Beydoun. America, Islam, and constitutionalism:
Muslim American poverty and the mounting police state. 31 J.L.
& Relig. 279-292 (2016).
Shannon Dunn. Gender, violence, and social justice in Islam:
Muslim feminist scholars in the public eye. 31 J.L. & Relig. 293-
305 (2016).
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Kent Greenawalt. Individual conscience and how it should be
treated. 31 J.L. & Relig. 306-320 (2016).
Mark Hill. The changing landscape of law and religion in
Europe: secularism and cultural heritage. 31 J.L. & Relig. 321-
335 (2016).
Lisa Fishbayn Joffe. What’s the harm in polygamy? Multicultural
toleration and womer’s experience of plural marriage. 31 J.L. &
Relig. 336-353 (2016).
David Little. Law, religion, and human rights: skeptical
responses in the early twenty-first century. 31 J.L. & Relig. 354-
366 (2016).
Vincent Lloyd. New directions in natural law. 31 J.L. & Relig.
367-379 (2016).
Daniel Philpott and Timothy Samuel Shah. In defense of
religious freedom: new critics of a beleaguered human right. 31
J.L. & Relig. 380-395 (2016).
Book reviews. 31 J.L. & Relig. 396-431 (2016).
42 LAW & SOCIAL INQUIRY,
NO. 1, WINTER, 2017.
How Law Works. A Symposium on The Force of Law by
Frederick Schauer and The Expressive Powers of Law: Theories
and Limits by Richard H. McAdams. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 4-
99 (2017).
Christopher W. Schmidt. Editor’s introduction. 42 Law &
Soc. Inquiry 4-5 (2017).
Don Herzog. Democracy, law, compliance. 42 Law & Soc.
Inquiry 6-15 (2017).
Gillian K. Hadfield. The problem of social order: what
should we count as law? 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 16-27
(2017).
Daryl Levinson. The inevitability and indeterminacy of
game-theoretic accounts of legal order. 42 Law & Soc.
Inquiry 28-37 (2017).
Robin Bradley Kar. The evolutionary game-theoretic
foundations of law. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 38-48 (2017).
Robert C. Ellickson. Forgetful self-help and private voice:
how Schauer and McAdams exaggerate a state’s ability to
monopolize violence and expression. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry
49-59 (2017).
Janice Nadler. Expressive law, social norms, and social
groups. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 60-75 (2017).
Richard H. McAdams. Reply to commentators. 42 Law &
Soc. Inquiry 76-86 (2017).
Frederick Schauer. Preferences for law? 42 Law & Soc.
Inquiry 87-99 (2017).
Mila Versteeg and Tom Ginsburg. Measuring the rule of law: a
comparison of indicators. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 100-137
(2017).
Ashley T. Rubin. The consequences of prisoners’ micro-
resistance. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 138-162 (2017).
Mary Gallagher and Yujeong Yang. Getting schooled: legal
mobilization as an educative process. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry
163-194 (2017).
Doron Dorfman. Re-claiming disability: identity, procedural
justice, and the disability determination process. 42 Law & Soc.
Inquiry 195-231 (2017).
Rachel E. Stern. Book review. Activist lawyers in post-
Tiananmen China. China’s Human Rights Lawyers: Advocacy
and Resistance by Eva Pils. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 234-251
(2017).
Andrew David Edwards. Book review. The American Revolution
and Christine Desan’s new history of money. Making Money:
Coin, Currency and the Coming of Capitalism by Christine
Desan. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 252-278 (2017).
Book notes. 42 Law & Soc. Inquiry 279-288 (2017).
20 LEWIS & CLARK
LAW REVIEW,
NO. 4, PP. 1093-1458, 2017.
Symposium: Law and Religion in an Increasingly Polarized
America. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1093-1458 (2017).
Kathleen A. Brady. The disappearance of religion from
debates about religious accommodation. 20 Lewis & Clark L.
Rev. 1093-1125 (2017).
Marc O. DeGirolami. Religious accommodation, religious
tradition and political polarization. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev.
1127-1155 (2017).
Kent Greenawalt. Religion and polarization: various relations
and how to contribute positively rather than negatively. 20
Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1157-1176 (2017).
B. Jesse Hill. Kingdom without end? The inevitable
expansion of religious sovereignty claims. 20 Lewis & Clark
L. Rev. 1177-1200 (2017).
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Andrew Koppelman. If liberals knew themselves better,
conservatives might like them better. 20 Lewis & Clark L.
Rev. 1201-1219 (2017).
Ronald J. Krotoszynski, Jr. Agora, dignity, and
discrimination: on the constitutional shortcomings of
“conscience” laws that promote inequality in the public
marketplace. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1221-1264 (2017).
Ira C. Lupu and Robert W. Tuttle. The mystery of unanimity
in Hosanna-Tabor Evangelical Lutheran Church &
School v. EEOC. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1265-1315
(2017).
James M. Oleske, Jr. A regrettable invitation to
“constitutional resistance,” renewed confusion over religious
exemptions, and the future of free exercise. 20 Lewis &
Clark L. Rev. 1317-1371 (2017).
Robin Fretwell Wilson. The nonsense about bathrooms: how
purported concerns over safety block LGBT
nondiscrimination laws and obscure real religious liberty
concerns. 20 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1373-1458 (2017).
48 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO
LAW JOURNAL,
NO. 1, FALL, 2016.
Kelly J. Kearney, Executive Editor. Introduction to volume 48.
48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. unpaged (2016).
Kenneth S. Klein. Truth and legitimacy (in courts). 48 Loy. U.
Chi. L.J. 1-79 (2016).
Andres Sawicki. Risky IP. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 81-143 (2016).
Ofer Tur-Sinai. Technological progress and well-being. 48 Loy.
U. Chi. L.J. 145-204 (2016).
Jeffrey C. Dobbins. Changing standards of review. 48 Loy. U.
Chi. L.J. 205-251 (2016).
Jennifer M. Kinsley. Chill. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 253-290 (2016).
Kelly Kearney. Comment. Oyez, oyez, oyez, the King’s Court is
now in session. 48 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 291-350 (2016).
85 MISSISSIPPI LAW JOURNAL,
NO. 5, PP. 965-1038, 2017.
Commemorating the Retirement of Professor George C. Cochran.
Tributes by Michael H. Hoffheimer, Wilbur Colom, David Case,
Claiborne Barksdale, Alan B. Morrison, Georgene Vairo, Justice
James L. Robertson, Michael Wallace, Ronald J. Rychlak and
John Czarnetzky. 85 Miss. L.J. 965-1037 (2017).
91 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
LAW REVIEW,
NO. 6, DECEMBER, 2016.
Lee Anne Fennell. Fee simple obsolete. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1457-
1516 (2016).
Mark A. Geistfeld. Hidden in plain sight: the normative source of
modern tort law. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1517-1594 (2016).
David A. Hoffman. From promise to form: how contracting
online changes consumers. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1595-1650 (2016).
Alexandra Bursak. Note. Preclusions. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1651-
1683 (2016).
Ann Jaworski. Note. Encouraging climate adaptation through
reform of federal crop insurance subsidies. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev.
1684-1718 (2016).
Susan Navarro Smelcer. Note. Anticompetitive use of
administrative trials in bargaining over patent rights. 91 N.Y.U.
L. Rev. 1719-1759 (2016).
Monica L. Smith. Note. Administrative Actavis. 91 N.Y.U. L.
Rev. 1760-1793 (2016).
Charles B. Straut. Note. Due process disestablishment: why
Lawrence v. Texas is a First Amendment case. 91 N.Y.U. L.
Rev. 1794-1820 (2016).
Jay Thornton. Note. Cost, accuracy, and subjective fairness in
legal information technology: a response to technological due
process critics. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 1821-1850 (2016).
Index to volume 90. 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. xiii-xv (2016).
42 NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL
OF INTERNATIONAL LAW,
NO. 1, FALL, 2016.
Ermal Frasheri. Of knights and squires: European Union and the
modernization of Albania. 42 N.C. J. Int’l L. 1-73 (2016).
Sangman Kim and Jongho Kim. The legal effect of the unknown
clause in a bill of lading under the international rules. 42 N.C. J.
Int’l L. 75-113 (2016).
Stephen Kingah and Eva Seiwert. The contested emerging
international norm and practice of a responsibility to protect:
where are regional organizations? 42 N.C. J. Int’l L. 115-189
(2016).
Debra Perlin. Marbury on the Thames: separation of powers in
the United Kingdom’s nascent Supreme Court. 42 N.C. J. Int’l L.
191-221 (2016).
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Adam Sorenson. Note. South Ossetia and Russia: the treaty, the
takeover, the future. 42 N.C. J. Int’l L. 223-248 (2016).
Tres Ricks. Comment. From the Abuja Treaty to the sustainable
development goals: realizing economic integration in Africa. 42
N.C. J. Int’l L. 249-274 (2016).
77 OHIO STATE
LAW JOURNAL,
NO. 5, PP. 905-1144, 2016.
Colloquium: Obergefell v. Hodges. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 905-1108
(2016).
Marc Spindelman. Introduction: a reader’s guide to the
Obergefell v. Hodges colloquium. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 905-911
(2016).
Justice John Paul Stevens. Two thoughts about Obergefell v.
Hodges. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 913-917 (2016).
Susan Frelich Appleton. Obergefell’s liberties: all in the
family. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 919-979 (2016).
Suzanne A. Kim. Relational migration. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 981-
1010 (2016).
Jane S. Schacter. Obergefell’s audiences. 77 Ohio St. L.J.
1011-1037 (2016).
Marc Spindelman. Obergefell’s dreams. 77 Ohio St. L.J.
1039-1108 (2016).
Melissa Wasser. Note. Legal discrimination: bridging the Title
VII gap for transgender employees. 77 Ohio St. L.J. 1109-1143
(2016).
37 PACE LAW REVIEW,
NO. 1, FALL, 2016.
Wayne Batchis. On the categorical approach to free speech —
and the protracted failure to delimit the true threats exception to
the First Amendment. 37 Pace L. Rev. 1-54 (2016).
Brian Elzweig and Valrie Chambers. Omnicare v. Indiana State
District Council and its rational basis test for allowing for
opinion statements to be a misleading fact or omission under
Section 11 of the Securities Act of 1933. 37 Pace L. Rev. 55-88
(2016).
Harold Anthony Lloyd. Law as trope: framing and evaluating
conceptual metaphors. 37 Pace L. Rev. 89-114 (2016).
Michael A. McCall and Madhavi M. McCall. Quantifying the
contours of power: Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Kennedy in
criminal justice cases. 37 Pace L. Rev. 115-174 (2016).
Yuval Simchi-Levi. Preservation: what is it good for? 37 Pace L.
Rev. 175-190 (2016).
Ryan A. Little, Maj., U.S. Army. The Big Lebowski: the Dude’s
lessons in law and leadership for military and national security
attorneys. 37 Pace L. Rev. 191-203 (2016).
Jonathan Barry Forman and Michael J. Sabin. Survivor funds. 37
Pace L. Rev. 204-291 (2016).
Allan W. Vestal. Regarding oaths of office. 37 Pace L. Rev.
292-325 (2016).
Briana Alongi. Comment. The negative ramifications of hate
crime legislation: it’s time to reevaluate whether hate crime laws
are beneficial to society. 37 Pace L. Rev. 326-351 (2016).
Samantha Hazen. Comment. Upholding citizens’ privacy in the
use of Stingray technology: is New York behind? 37 Pace L.
Rev. 352-378 (2016).
13 PITTSBURGH TAX REVIEW,
NO. 2, SPRING, 2016.
Philip G. Cohen. The Long (v. Commisioner) and short of the
substitute for ordinary income doctrine. 13 Pitt. Tax Rev. 151-
196 (2016).
Bobby L. Dexter. The hate exclusion: moral tax equity for
damages received on account of race, sex, or sexual orientation
discrimination. 13 Pitt. Tax Rev. 197-272 (2016).
John Oliver Marron. Note. The tax treatment of damages under
the False Claims Act: an unsettled issue. 13 Pitt. Tax Rev. 273-
296 (2016).
53 SAN DIEGO
LAW REVIEW,
NO. 3, SUMMER, 2016.
Kevin Cole. Better sex through criminal law: proxy crimes,
covert negligence, and other difficulties of “affirmative consent”
in the ALI’s draft sexual assault provisions. 53 San Diego L.
Rev. 507-577 (2016).
R. George Wright. Negotiating the terms of corporate human
rights liability under federal law. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 579-608
(2016).
Alison Gurr. Three’s a crowd or a charm? Third party liability for
participating in breaches of fiduciary duty. 53 San Diego L. Rev.
609-651 (2016).
Vivian Adame. Comment. Consumers’ obsession becoming
retailers’ possession: the way that retailers are benefitting from
consumers’ presence on social media. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 653-
700 (2016).
Samantha Lewis. Comment. Notice and the claim presentation
requirements under the California Government Claims Act:
recalibrating the scales of justice. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 701-743
(2016).
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Emily G. Narum. Comment. Making the grade: school-based
telemedicine and parental consent. 53 San Diego L. Rev. 745-780
(2016).
13 SETON HALL
CIRCUIT REVIEW,
NO. 1, FALL, 2016.
James J. Duane. May it please the court?: the perils of correcting
a justice’s pronunciation. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 1-3 (2016).
Antonios Kouroutakis. The prevailing culture over immigration:
centralized immigration and policies between attrition and
accommodation. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 5-20 (2016).
Circuit Review Staff. First impressions. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev.
21-58 (2016).
Circuit Review Staff. Current Circuit splits. 13 Seton Hall Cir.
Rev. 59-77 (2016).
Anthony C. D’Alessandro. Comment. The house advantage: how
the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act undermines
concepts of federalism, and severely impacts New Jersey’s
gambling-fueled economy. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 79-105
(2016).
Nicholas Pellegrino. Comment. Internet TV: (hopefully) coming
to a computer screen near you. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 107-130
(2016).
Amanda Schwartz. Comment. Cheddar, not Swiss: a director’s
interest in copyright. 13 Seton Hall Cir. Rev. 131-154 (2016).
47 SETON HALL
LAW REVIEW,
NO. 2, PP. 329-684, 2017.
Areto A. Imoukhuede. Gun rights and the new Lochnerism. 47
Seton Hall L. Rev. 329-391 (2017).
Arianne Renan Barzilay and Anat Ben-David. Platform
inequality: gender in the gig-economy. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
393-431 (2017).
Joanna K. Sax. Biotechnology and consumer decision-making.
47 Seton Hall L. Rev. 433-486 (2017).
David A. Singleton. Unmaking a “murderer”: lessons from a
struggle to restore one woman’s humanity. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
487-541 (2017).
Lindsey de Stefan. Comment. “No man is above the law and no
man is below it”: how qualified immunity reform could create
accountability and curb widespread police misconduct. 47 Seton
Hall L. Rev. 543-568 (2017).
Benjamin D. Heller. Comment. Revolutionizing the Mental
Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act of 2008. 47 Seton Hall L.
Rev. 569-602 (2017).
Randolph Andrew Scott. Comment. Updating your fantasy
lineups and the federal law: the case for federal regulation of daily
fantasy sports. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev. 603-651 (2017).
Leo Capoferri. Comment. Clean power and Chevron: scoring the
fight for Obama’s climate change rule. 47 Seton Hall L. Rev.
653-684 (2017).
21 STANFORD JOURNAL
OF LAW, BUSINESS & FINANCE,
NO. 2, SPRING, 2016.
Brad Bernthal. Investment accelerators. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin.
139-191 (2016).
Amanda K. Packel. Book review. Government intervention into
board composition: gender quotas in Norway and diversity
disclosures in the United States. Challenging Boardroom
Homogeneity: Corporate Law, Governance, and Diversity by
Aaron Dhir. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 192-239 (2016).
Stephen Kim Park and Tim R Samples. Towards sovereign
equity. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 240-285 (2016).
Samuel N. Weinstein. When systemic risk meets antitrust: Dodd-
Frank’s impact on competitive markets in the wake of an
economic crisis. 21 Stan. J.L. Bus. & Fin. 286-337 (2016).
69 STANFORD LAW REVIEW,
NO. 2, FEBRUARY, 2017.
Ilan Wurman. Constitutional administration. 69 Stan. L. Rev.
359-434 (2017).
Rabia Belt. Ballots for bullets?: disabled veterans and the right to
vote. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 435-490 (2017).
Sarah Krakoff. They were here first: American Indian tribes,
race, and the constitutional minimum. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 491-548
(2017).
Alexander J. Kasner. Note. Local government design, mayoral
leadership, and law enforcement reform. 69 Stan. L. Rev. 549-
602 (2017).
24 TEXAS INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
LAW JOURNAL,
NO. 3, PP. 301-430, 2016.
Tomothy R. Holbrook. The Patent Trial and Appeal Board’s
evolving impact on claim construction. 24 Tex. Intell. Prop. L.J.
301-332 (2016).
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Saurabh Vishnubhakat. The youngest patent validity proceeding:
evaluating post-grant review. 24 Tex. Intell. Prop. L.J. 333-365
(2016).
Megan M. La Belle. Fee shifting for PTAB proceedings. 24 Tex.
Intell. Prop. L.J. 367-401 (2016).
Gregory N. Mandel. A nonobvious comparison: nonobviousness
decisions at the PTAB and in the federal courts. 24 Tex. Intell.
Prop. L.J. 403-429 (2016).
91 TULANE LAW REVIEW,
NO. 3, FEBRUARY, 2017.
Victoria Shannon Sahani. Reshaping third-party funding. 91 Tul.
L. Rev. 405-472 (2017).
Jennifer S. Hendricks. Fathers and feminism: the case against
genetic entitlement. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 473-536 (2017).
Tyler J. Dunphy. Comment. FERPA’s faux pas: a call for
enforceable student rights to combat state disclosure laws. 91
Tul. L. Rev. 537-560 (2017).
Christopher F. Edmunds. Comment. The judicial sieve: a critical
analysis of adequate briefing standards in the federal circuit courts
of appeals. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 561-593 (2017).
W. Fritz Metzinger. Comment. For the love of the frame: how
behavioral economics helps explain the NCAA grant-in-aid cap’s
perplexing antitrust vitality. 91 Tul. L. Rev. 595-627 (2017).
93 UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT
MERCY LAW REVIEW,
NO. 4, FALL, 2016.
The Past, Present, and Future of Detroit. 93 U. Det. Mercy L.
Rev. 573-715 (2016).
Andrea J. Boyack. A new American dream for Detroit. 93 U.
Det. Mercy L. Rev. 573-626 (2016).
Brian L. Frye. Art & the “public trust” in municipal
bankruptcy. 93 U. Det. Mercy L. Rev. 627-668 (2016).
Shaakirrah R. Sanders. Ag-gag free Detroit. 93 U. Det.
Mercy L. Rev. 669-690 (2016).
Elizabeth K. Butler. Note. “How fair art thou?”—managing
the intersections of charitable trust law and municipal
bankruptcy. 93 U. Det. Mercy L. Rev. 691-715 (2016).
2017 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
LAW REVIEW,
NO. 1, PP. 1-414.
Michael J. Kelly and David Satola. The right to be forgotten.
2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 1-63.
Ethan J. Leib and Zev J. Eigen. Consumer form contracting in the
age of mechanical reproduction: the unread and the undead. 2017
U. Ill. L. Rev. 65-107.
Jane Bambauer, Jonathan Loe and D. Alex Winkelman. A bad
education. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 109-162.
Daniel J.H. Greenwood. Neofeudalism: the surprising
foundations of corporate constitutional rights. 2017 U. Ill. L.
Rev. 163-221.
Matthew T. Bodie. The best way out is always through: changing
the employment at-will default rule to protect personal autonomy.
2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 223-267.
Barry Cushman. Vote fluidity on the Hughes Court: the critical
terms, 1934-1936. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 269-306.
Sarah Craig. Note. Protection for printing: an analysis of
copyright protection for 3D printing. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 307-
344.
Gregory Dickinson. Note. One justice, two justice, red justice,
blue justice: dissecting the role of political ideology in Supreme
Court nominations. 2017 U. Ill. L. Rev. 345-378.
Katherine Kargl. Note. Is amateurism really necessary or is it an
illusion supporting the NCAA’s anticompetitive behaviors?: the
need for preserving amateurism in college athletics. 2017 U. Ill.
L. Rev. 379-414.
19 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
JOURNAL OF LAW AND SOCIAL CHANGE,
NO. 4, PP. 259-350, 2016.
R. Kyle Alagood. Opening the schoolhouse door to the AIDS
virus: policymaking, politics, and personality in a Queens County
courtroom, 1985-86. 19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 259-305
(2016).
Laurie Ball Cooper & Ana Vohryzek. Rethinking rapid re-
housing: toward sustainable housing for homeless populations.
19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 307-334 (2016).
Suzanne Specker. Student article. “Hun, I want you for dessert”:
why eliminating the sub-minimum wage for restaurant servers
will empower women. 19 U. Pa. J.L. & Soc. Change 335-350
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19 VANDERBILT JOURNAL OF
ENTERTAINMENT AND TECHNOLOGY LAW,
NO. 2, WINTER, 2016.
Symposium, Prognosis Positive: The Revolutionary Impact of
Technology on Healthcare. 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 207-352
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Lara Cartwright-Smith, Elizabeth Gray and Jane Hyatt
Thorpe. Health information ownership: legal theories and
policy implications. 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 207-241
(2016).
Barbara J. Evans. Power to the people: data citizens in the
age of precision medicine. 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 243-
265 (2016).
Nicole Huberfeld. Instrumental and transformative medical
technology. 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 267-283 (2016).
Anna B. Laakmann. Customized medicine and the limits of
federal regulatory power. 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 285-
325 (2016).
Nicolas P. Terry. Will the Internet of Things transform
healthcare? 19 Vand. J. Ent. & Tech. L. 327-352 (2016).
23 WASHINGTON AND LEE JOURNAL
OF CIVIL RIGHTS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE,
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Chelsea Creta. Editor’s note. 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc.
Just. vii (2016).
Policing in America: Powers and Accountability. 23 Wash. &
Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 3-199 (2016).
andré douglas pond cummings. “Lord forgive me, but he
tried to kill me”: proposing solutions to the United States’
most vexing racial challenges. 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. &
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Kevin H. Govern. Defense support of civil authorities: an
examination of trends impacting upon police militarization.
23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 89-134 (2016).
Timothy C. MacDonnell. When more is less—SWAT and
procedural justice. 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 135-
180 (2016).
Donald F. Tibbs. Racial profiling in the era of Black de-
constitutionalism. 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 181-
199 (2016).
Olivia Broderick. Note. Tinker, Taylor, schoolhouse, speech:
the impact of the Internet and social media on public school
administrators’ authority to control student speech. 23 Wash. &
Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 203-231 (2016).
Chelsea Creta. Note. The No-Fly List: the new redress
procedures, criminal treatment, and the blanket of “national
security.” 23 Wash. & Lee J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 233-277 (2016).
Caley DeGroote. Note. Can you hear me now? The
reasonableness of sending notice through text messages and its
potential impact on impoverished communities. 23 Wash. & Lee
J. C.R. & Soc. Just. 279-311 (2016).
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