Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Law (4)
- Civil rights (2)
- Equality (2)
- Immigration (2)
- Legal education (2)
-
- Southern California Law Review (2)
- ACA (1)
- Administrative law (1)
- Admissions (1)
- Affordable Care Act (1)
- Affordable housing (1)
- Agency delegation (1)
- Air transport (1)
- Aircraft (1)
- Appointed Counsel (1)
- Artificial intelligence (1)
- Asylum (1)
- Auer v. Robbins (1)
- Autonomous vehicles (1)
- Bequests to attorneys (1)
- Big Waiver (1)
- Bounded rationality (1)
- California Law Review (1)
- Campus Carry (1)
- Campus Safety (1)
- Civil commitment (1)
- Clinical law (1)
- Co-housing (1)
- Collateral consequences (1)
- Columbia Law Review (1)
Articles 31 - 33 of 33
Full-Text Articles in Law
Law's Halo And The Moral Machine, Bert I. Huang
Law's Halo And The Moral Machine, Bert I. Huang
Faculty Scholarship
How will we assess the morality of decisions made by artificial intelligence – and will our judgments be swayed by what the law says? Focusing on a moral dilemma in which a driverless car chooses to sacrifice its passenger to save more people, this study offers evidence that our moral intuitions can be influenced by the presence of the law.
Fiduciary Principles In Family Law, Elizabeth S. Scott, Ben Chen
Fiduciary Principles In Family Law, Elizabeth S. Scott, Ben Chen
Faculty Scholarship
Family members bear primary responsibility for the care of dependent and vulnerable individuals in our society, and therefore family relationships are infused with fiduciary obligation. Most importantly, the legal relationship between parents and their minor children is best understood as one that is regulated by fiduciary principles. Husbands and wives relate to one another as equals under contemporary law, but this relationship as well is subject to duties of care and loyalty when either spouse is in a condition of dependency. Finally, if an adult is severely intellectually disabled or becomes incapacitated and in need of a guardian, a family …
Money That Costs Too Much: Regulating Financial Incentives, Kristen Underhill
Money That Costs Too Much: Regulating Financial Incentives, Kristen Underhill
Faculty Scholarship
Money may not corrupt. But should we worry if it corrodes? Legal scholars in a range of fields have expressed concern about “motivational crowding-out,” a process by which offering financial rewards for good behavior may undermine laudable social motivations, like professionalism or civic duty. Disquiet about the motivational impacts of incentives has now extended to health law, employment law, tax, torts, contracts, criminal law, property, and beyond. In some cases, the fear of crowding-out has inspired concrete opposition to innovative policies that marshal incentives to change individual behavior. But to date, our fears about crowding-out have been unfocused and amorphous; …