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Articles 1 - 18 of 18
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Situated Learning, Distributed Cognition: Do Academics Really Need To Know?, Anne Murphy
Situated Learning, Distributed Cognition: Do Academics Really Need To Know?, Anne Murphy
Articles
The dominant approach to the study of learning throughout most of the twentieth century was to view learning as cognitive only, as if it were a process contained in the mind of the learner, decontextualised from the lived-in world
Of World Music And Sovereign States, Professors And The Formation Of Legal Norms, Justin Hughes
Of World Music And Sovereign States, Professors And The Formation Of Legal Norms, Justin Hughes
Articles
No abstract provided.
Reply: The Institutional Dimension Of Statutory And Constitutional Interpretation, Richard A. Posner
Reply: The Institutional Dimension Of Statutory And Constitutional Interpretation, Richard A. Posner
Articles
No abstract provided.
Exclusionary Amenities In Residential Communities, Lior Strahilevitz
Exclusionary Amenities In Residential Communities, Lior Strahilevitz
Articles
No abstract provided.
Naturalized Epistemology And The Law Of Evidence: Reply To Redmayne, Ronald J. Allen, Brian Leiter
Naturalized Epistemology And The Law Of Evidence: Reply To Redmayne, Ronald J. Allen, Brian Leiter
Articles
No abstract provided.
Reparations For Slavery And Other Historical Injustices, Eric A. Posner, Adrian Vermeule
Reparations For Slavery And Other Historical Injustices, Eric A. Posner, Adrian Vermeule
Articles
Victims of historical injustices who have no positive law claim against wrongdoers often seek reparations from governments, and occasionally they obtain them. The best known reparations programs are those for Japanese Americans who were interned by the United States government during World War II, and for victims of the Nazi Holocaust. But there are several other less well known programs both in the United States and abroad, and there are countless proposals for new reparations programs, including a proposal for slave reparations in the United States. The moral and political arguments for and against reparations in diverse contexts have received …
Cybertrespass, Richard A. Epstein
Interpretation And Institutions, Cass R. Sunstein, Adrian Vermeule
Interpretation And Institutions, Cass R. Sunstein, Adrian Vermeule
Articles
No abstract provided.
Norms On The Responsibilities Of Transnational Corporations And Other Business Enterprises With Regard To Human Rights, David Weissbrodt, Muria Kruger
Norms On The Responsibilities Of Transnational Corporations And Other Business Enterprises With Regard To Human Rights, David Weissbrodt, Muria Kruger
Articles
On August 13, 2003, the United Nations Sub-Commission on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights approved the "Norms on the Responsibilities of Transnational Corporations and Other Business Enterprises with Regard to Human Rights" (Norms) 1 in its Resolution 2003/16. 2 The Norms represent a landmark step in holding businesses accountable for their human rights abuses and constitute a succinct, but comprehensive, restatement of the international legal principles applicable to businesses with regard to human rights, humanitarian law, international labor law, environmental law, consumer law, anticorruption law, and so forth.
Race, Politics, And Juvenile Justice: The Warren Court And The Conservative "Backlash", Barry C. Feld
Race, Politics, And Juvenile Justice: The Warren Court And The Conservative "Backlash", Barry C. Feld
Articles
A century ago, the Progressive reformers who created the juvenile court embraced a particular ideological construction of childhood as one of innocence and vulnerability. They also adopted a scientific conception of social control - positive criminology - that attempted to identify the causes of criminality and purported to treat, rather than to punish, offenders. The juvenile court combined the new conception of childhood with the new strategies of positive criminology to create a judicial-welfare alternative to the adult criminal process for juveniles. The juvenile court affirmed the responsibility of families to raise their children while expanding the state's prerogative to …
Interpretive Theory In Its Infancy: A Reply To Posner, Cass R. Sunstein, Adrian Vermeule
Interpretive Theory In Its Infancy: A Reply To Posner, Cass R. Sunstein, Adrian Vermeule
Articles
No abstract provided.
The 'Necessary' History Of Property And Liberty, Richard A. Epstein
The 'Necessary' History Of Property And Liberty, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Deafness And Chemical Dependency, Jeff Rubin
Home On The Range: Family And Constitutionalism In American Continental Settlement, Mark E. Brandon
Home On The Range: Family And Constitutionalism In American Continental Settlement, Mark E. Brandon
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Omen In Nomen: An Exemplary Dictionary Of Legal Names, Peter Goodrich
The Omen In Nomen: An Exemplary Dictionary Of Legal Names, Peter Goodrich
Articles
No abstract provided.
Distrust Quotations In Latin, Peter Goodrich
Equal Protection And Disparate Impact: Round Three, Richard A. Primus
Equal Protection And Disparate Impact: Round Three, Richard A. Primus
Articles
Prior inquiries into the relationship between equal protection and disparate impact have focused on whether equal protection entails a disparate impact standard and whether laws prohibiting disparate impacts can qualify as legislation enforcing equal rotection. In this Article, Professor Primus focuses on a third question: whether equal protection affirmatively forbids the use of statutory disparate impact standards. Like affirmative action, a statute restricting racially disparate impacts is a race-conscious mechanism designed to reallocate opportunities from some racial groups to others. Accordingly, the same individualist view of equal protection that has constrained the operation of affirmative action might also raise questions …
Do World Trade Organization Dispute Settlement Reports Affect The Obligations Of Non-Parties? -- Response To Mcnelis, Donald H. Regan
Do World Trade Organization Dispute Settlement Reports Affect The Obligations Of Non-Parties? -- Response To Mcnelis, Donald H. Regan
Articles
In the June 2003 issue of this Journal, Natalie McNelis argued that when a World Trade Organization (WTO) dispute is settled by a Dispute Settlement Body (DSB) report, even Members who are not parties to the dispute have an obligation to conform their behaviour to legal principles laid down in the report. 1 Although I am generally sympathetic to McNeis's conclusion-and although I think she does a great service by directing our attention to the question of how Members, as opposed to later tribunals, should respond to DSB reports-I think her argument cannot stand as she presents it. After explaining …