Now showing items 1-20 of 91

    • Ruhl, J.B.; Robisch, Kyle (William & Mary Law Review, 2016)
      Discretion is the root source of administrative agency power and influence, but exercising discretion often requires agencies to undergo costly and time-consuming pre-decision assessment programs, such as under the Endangered ...
    • Thomas, Randall S.; Van Horn, R. Lawrence (Arizona Law Review, 2016)
      College presidents and football coaches are frequently criticized for their high compensation. In this paper, we argue that these criticisms are unmerited, as the markets for both college presidents and football coaches ...
    • Newton, Michael A. (Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law, 2015)
      This essay refocuses the debate over autonomous weapons systems to consider the potentially salutary effects of the evolving technology. Law does not exist in a vacuum and cannot evolve in the abstract. Jus in bello norms ...
    • Rose, Amanda M. (Northwestern University Law Review, 2014)
      The SEC’s new whistleblower bounty program has provoked significant controversy. That controversy has centered on the failure of the implementing rules to make internal reporting through corporate compliance departments a ...
    • Rossi, Jim (Minnesota Law Review, 2017)
      This Article argues that, even though a carbon tax remains politically elusive, “carbon taxation by regulation” has begun to flourish as a way of financing carbon reduction. For more than a century, energy rate setting has ...
    • Allensworth, Rebecca Haw (Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal, 2014)
      High tech markets must strike an awkward balance between coordination and competition in order to achieve efficiency. The need for competition is familiar; antitrust--as well as many other legal institutions--recognizes ...
    • Meyer, Timothy (University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2012)
      Codifying decentralized forms of law, such as the common law and customary law, has been a cornerstone of the positivist turn in legal theory since at least the nineteenth century. Commentators laud codification’s purported ...
    • Hersch, Joni; Moran, Beverly (SMU Law Review, 2015)
      Scholars have found that men who physically harm their intimate partners receive less punishment than men who harm strangers. In other words, in the criminal setting, coitus has consequences. In particular, for female ...
    • Cheng, Edward (Harvard Law Review, 2000)
      Preemption is probably the most frequently used constitutional doctrine in practice. It is the doctrine by which Congress supersedes state law and establishes uniform federal regulatory schemes to ensure the smooth ...
    • Serkin, Christopher (Fordham Urban Law Journal, 2011)
      This brief Essay, part of a Fordham Urban Law Journal Symposium on eminent domain in New York, argues that there is a seldom-recognized purpose to eminent domain: preserving the ability of elected representatives to respond ...
    • Clayton, Ellen W.; Smith, Maureen E.; Sanderson, Saskia C.; Et al. (BMC Medical Research Methodology, 2016)
      As biobanks play an increasing role in the genomic research that will lead to precision medicine, input from diverse and large populations of patients in a variety of health care settings will be important in order to ...
    • Stack, Kevin M. (Cornell Law Review, 2017)
      Christopher Serkin and Nelson Tebbe take an inductive and empirical approach to constitutional interpretation and elaboration. They ask whether attributes of the Constitution justify interpretive exceptionalism--that is, ...
    • Newton, Michael A. (Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law, 2017)
      This short Essay describes the circularity of support between the ICRC and the Pre-Trial Chambers of the ICC. Its successive sections describe the problematic potential of extending the substantive coverage of Common Article ...
    • Wuerth, Ingrid Brunk; Helfer, Laurence r. (Michigan Journal of International law, 2016)
      Contemporary international lawmaking is characterized by a rapid growth of “soft law” instruments. Interdisciplinary studies have followed suit, purporting to frame the key question states face as a choice between soft and ...
    • Thomas, Randall S.; Cox, James D. (Delaware Journal of Corporation Law, 2018)
      The 1980’s is appropriately considered the Golden Age of Delaware corporate law. Within that era, the Delaware courts won international attention by not just erecting the legal pillars that frame today’s corporate governance ...
    • Sherry, Suzanna (Texas Law Review, 1988)
      Amy Gutmann's Democratic Education might equally well be entitled Republican Education, for its central theme is how to produce true republican citizens-citizens who possess both the ability and the motivation to participate ...
    • Blair, Margaret M.; Pollman, Elizabeth (William & Mary Law Review, 2015)
      This Article engages the two hundred year history of corporate constitutional rights jurisprudence to show that the Supreme Court has long accorded rights to corporations based on the rationale that corporations represent ...
    • Sitaraman, Ganesh (Texas Law Review, 2016)
      In the last four decades, the American middle class has been hollowed out, and fears are growing that economic inequality is leading to political inequality. These trends raise a troubling question: Can our constitutional ...
    • Fitzpatrick, Brian T. (Arizona Law Review, 2015)
      In this Article, I give a status report on the life expectancy of class action litigation following the Supreme Court’s decisions in Concepcion and American Express. These decisions permitted corporations to opt out of ...
    • Serkin, Christopher (University of Chicago Law Review, 2010)
      This piece for the University of Chicago Law Review Symposium: Reassessing the State and Local Government Toolkit, examines how local governments can use private law mechanisms to entrench policy in ways that circumvent ...